davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-13
FAT MANS FATE
IS SETTLED But.
The Too Slender Fellow Is
Rarely Happy in That
Condition.

Perhaps nobody loves fot man, but IL
In q settled BIT Of philosophy of life that
the too slender man or woman IA rarely
happy In that condition.
gain IN flesh IL the hallmark OF inn
proving health and tho big sign Of n
better disposition, and 70 bring about the
gain naturally ana wholcsomely the
stomach must function at its best.
No benefit Is derived from food which
IN not thoroughly dlgestcd. In the pres
ont day hurry ana acurry We often eat
our meals IA too great a haste and fall
10 properly mastlcnte our food Tho rush
OF modern ITO doesn't agree with many,
and II often results IN dyspepsia. prob-
ably the most common Of maladlea
A dyspeptle can easily be distinguished,
Iie becomes llstlesr then morbid, Nolan
ohoy and "Rrouchy' over little things.
Ito loses his appetite, suffers untold
aRonios from pains IA tho side or alom-
Aeh. headaches. after cutting, u biontrd
feeling. nnuHen, restless sleep, nervous
md all rundown feeling
After years ~ study md experiments
IN nm effort 10 find remedy 10 cope
with this almost universal malady,
Joseph Won Trlmbach, The noted chemist
and River Of health aids, discovered
Tanlac Tnnlac IL designed 10 combat
Just such conditions. II IA proving inyai.
liable against ailments Of The stomach
liver, Kidneys, and catarrhal affections
~ tho mucous membranes, which. when
neglected, 40 often affect the vital organs
Themselves. An rocobstmc0ye ionic
FOR halfslck, rundown mon aud women
II builds up Tho tissues, creates keen
appetite, promotes digestion, yitalizes tho
blood and brines back color 70 the
checks and fparklo 10 Tho eyes,
T'anlac. The ideal reconslructige tonic.
II being especially introduced 10 Omaha
81 the Sherman a Mcconnell drug store,
18Th and Dodge streets,
Tnulhc may be obtained ~ Benson "
tho aehilor-floattie Drug stofef Spring
field. II. TIegenbhum, Weeping Water,
Meyer Drug COT Nebraska city. Henry
Hchwhks n Co; Auburn r. n. bort.
Ashland, r. r. Cone, Maim6. =. u.
Fitch Fremont, Brown Fredericton
Drug store. Oakland, NJ. o, Harding g.
soni ciarkHon v. ". Kozai Columbus,
Purity Drug store, Monroe, Hll'g Phhr-
macy Madison, r. 70. Burria, NieKerson,
Young A. Murre, Fullerton, Griffin
Bros, Broken Bow, n. II. Lee; Unadlla,
Ffhnk A. Lincoln Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-13
WILL WRITE IN NAME OF
MAN TO OPPOSE KINKAlD

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. April n. tspe-
eialj in the name IL being
adopted IN the Sixth congressional dis
trlet Mr. the purpose Of bringing out a
candidate to oppose Congressman Kin
kald Il il learned here that Edward B..
McDormott formerly county attorney OF
Buffalo county has written letters 10
mnny committeeman and friends in the
Bis sixth on the question Of the writing
IN Of his name on the ballot an tenta-
tive propositions II Is also declared that
the step has the approval Of state Chair
man Thompson, the matter o. acceptance
after the primary according 10 Mr. Mo
Dormott, being subject 10 the approval
and cooperation q the congressional
rommittocH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-13
CANCELS LIFE INSURANCE
AND DIES WITHIN MONTH

GARRISON, Neb., April Y. ispecloli--
Because he thought Tint life Insurance
was wrong, Walter y, kernes, for the
last eight years section foreman on the
Burlington here. turned IN all his policies
and eeased his payments nbou. four
weeks ago. Last week Kernee was taken
suddenly insane md taken TO The state
hospital ~ Hastings. Tuesday evening
his body was brought back 10 Garrison
for burial. lie leaves n wife and three
small children,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-13
Nebraska
Custer Men Angered
Over Edict of Bryan

From a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. ApHl ie Special l.=lnfof
nation comes 10 Lincoln from Custer
county that the Bryan edlct has gone
forth that George tireenwalt who has
served several sessions Ia the lower haiiBf
Of the Legislature must be defeated and
another DEMOCRAT who IL more acceptable
10 the dry program must be nominated
This has aroused the anger n MI
drocnwalt'a friends and they are demand
INK 10 know what right the dry bunch
has 10 enter the local fight and defeat q
man who has served his district with thf
ability Gwenwnlt has shown In the aea.
siona ho has Terycd They say that The
Custer county representative WAS one d
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-13
Says Hot Water
Each Day Keeps
the Doctor Away
Drink glass of hot water before
breakfast to wash out
the poisons.

life II not merely to live but TO i've
we'll eat we'll. digest we'll, work we'll
sleep we'll. look we'll, What glorious
condition 20 attain and yet how very
easy It ia II one Will only adopt the
morning inside bath,
Folks who are accustomed to feer dull
and heavy when they arise, splitting
headache, sufry from cold, foul
tongue. nasty breath, acid stomach, can,
instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by
opening the suioos OF the system each
morning and flushing out the whole of
the internal poisonous stagnant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or we'll
should. each morning, before breakfast.
drink a glass Of real hot water with q
teaspaonful Of limestone phosphate Va Y
TO wash from the stomach, liver, Md
naya and bowels the previous days IN.
'iiTantihln waste sour bile and poisonous
tnklnal thus cleansing aWeeteulng ana
purifying the entire alimeutarY canal boz
fore putting more food into the stomach
The action 81 hot water aud limestone
phosphate on an empty stomsFh IL Wou'
dsrfully inylgorating II cleans out al
tho sour lamentations. eaaess waste aud
aeldliv aud gives one a aplent1 nppe
tie for breakfast white Nan Ate en-.
iutlns sour breakfast She Halef and
phosphate IA quietly eNtfeatina q lsrEr
volume n water fnm the blond ana Fet.
tins ready Tor 10 ihoFuHsb tiAshue of
aii ihe inside orsaps
fHa millions eg peaplt afH ate taib
mFst aitb constipation. tiIaNs apslla
sleaaEh trouble rheawailam ethrft
atH have aalloa rhlus HIaei disorders
aHa stsh WwpgNiHHs afe utast ta $50
e a8ttff palet 10 'lneHaas phosphate
pam obs Aus state aNHh eit aat Ffm
lWis 800 IA RstNo.sut is msss RHtW@
eA tspa H lh tab 80 N.
ta.eal hatAWan NtgafiissfHen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-13
4 TO REMOVE DANDRUFF 4

Get q ie at bottle o. pandcanc MI
any drug STORE pour q little into your
hand ana rub well into the SCALP win
me fnaei Ups Hy mornlnG mont e
no, All. of thiB awful scuff wllt have DE-.
appeared Two or three applications
will destroy every bit Of dandruff stos
scalp itching and falling hair-Advni'ae'
mont
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-13
BRIDGEPORT MAN GOES TO
GRAND ISLAND FOR BRIDE

BRIDGEPORT Neb. kprH lg-tspe
cnLl Invitations ire out for the wedding
vi William Ritehie. ir, ri this city and
Miss Tunlec Arthur ~ Grand Island Mr.
Hitchlo IA the srniuf member ~ the law
firm on lulohle 4 Perry 81 bridgeport,
end lhe bride-to-bo IL a daughter ot ilev.
and Mrs. Louis A. Arthur ~ Grand
island The ceremony viii be performed
al SO stephens church IN GRAND Island
un Wednesday evening Apfll M and Nh
ond Mrs nliehle viii make thelr home
ai bridgeport
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-13

WESTERN MEN TO
WRITE HUGHES IN
]. W, Ham Of Wauneta Says Chase
County Voters Are Extremely
Favorable.
JOKE UPON DEM. CANDIDATE
lrrom q alaft eorrenpondent.l

(From a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, April Y, Especial l--sonti-
ment II strong in western Nebraska IA,
yorable to the nomination Of Charles ".
Hughes Tor the republican candidate for
the presidency, A very strong following
viii 40 to Tho trouble 20 write In the
namo o. tho distinguished 1uIst In the
blank line left for that purpose on the
preferential ballot, according 10 reports
coming 20 Lincoln
This was especially emphasized today
by j, w. Ham Of Wauncta, leading
republican Of Chase county, who visited
the state h0iso and called At tho office
of the state superintendent
Mr.. Ham sald that II Mr. hughes
name could DO printed on thu ballot he
believed the western part ~ the state,
or nj leBst that section IN which he r..
sides, would be very strong for him and
tho result Of the primary would 40 show.
However, ~ II n, he believes there will
be q general writing In OF the name Of
Hughes and that he Will get n big vote
out there.
MILES strong There,
on tho gubernatorlal situation, Mr.,
Ham said TINT Miles appeared 70 be the
feYorte candidate for The republican nom
lnhton, with Sutton standing next He
thought the county ia which no resides
would 80 dry, but the people there had
80 much confidence In Clarence Miles
that he would got The bulk OF the vote.
40 they considered him the logical man
for tho place and ominontly qualified for
the place Of governor Of Nebplga,
There's Many n slip.
A veil known candidate Tor governor
living IN Lincoln Ia wondering today "
someone didn't put something over on
him last night.
lie was invited 10 speak before tbs Re-
publican club Of University Place last
night with three local candidates for the
legislature. lie went over 70 tho town
and made them the speech Of his llfe. lie
told them what he would do n elected
governor, how he had been dry all hle
llfo and was Sill dry. and, IN fact made
them gmighty good talk,
After he had loft the hall The audience
took W the matter Of endorsement of a
candidate ana voted 70 endorse another
man who lives IN Omaha. Az the Omaha
man was not present and tho Lincoln
man was, the inter Is wondering who
put over the joke.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-13

the best men that county ever rent 10 thr
legislature
Mr GrecuWalt vas oue of me hcst
speakers ~ The last two sessions nnd al.
ways took q decided stand for what No.
believed was right and hc generally had
influence enough 10 put things across
reel stuffy : IrritabIcf Dissatisfied :
Your liver D. the cause. clean out your
system with Dr Kings New life Pills
You viii feel fine=8e. All drugsista
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-13

BRIDGEPORT Ncb. tprf " tspo-
clnLl-rhe Masonic lodge o. fhia city I'd
pcrfeeting arrangements for The erection
~ now lodge building On TIE site d.
cctly opposite the Presbyterian church
The building win be two stories high
aud viii he constructed of pressed brick
and tile This lodge Is but newly organ
ized but II already has membership Of
sixty and ID steadily growing in numbers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-13

WluUErnnr Sch Ap,n tNpef
elaD "A rhapsa laab plAea today lH ths
fm OF 0ardust 6 faffis iealera lp son.
usl mswHsuHH Rasu ~ b. PARTS
sall hls misust ta G. q Mnlri % this
fHN
d. rbHrmtu Hsms neal ulpAdN aiaf
ttn aNuf nRs Htfesied fetl6fdaf ana
brought te tHIs fItf NhaFsi Wlth maF
'hsm m p aganHi a RfWaANnlff teN
Na3a aaa rammaH l. Fhaf9et wItN NsW
mH nftrn lsAs HFiyf sa t.rlF thN
O. Nst waa1 seats ia an1alaia atM
tWsN Ht He tIm b Hii1Ha tfem
t rInnms eLih fs7Af tatt e.
aEI rssslt s. ftt aJm
NH HfsaH fHH tHaH aa da at ths
ItH asa re- NtiAa lt
H tetEW ep aHaH8 W H.t sait
Waat atH ths salHl eW atte itm
Nt6 ass 8gt .H et RHt
s Hst lt H ifHa ma
t
The evening world., 1916-09-15

msrHins shisn - nd s-sa srstv.
duflns D arnfnnon ssissnfis
there ssFs ssNsIsi msShinss Ia the
iafu thaf HsfNDi 80 . safass. bot
tbs sac ths hantisHt
They hai rfsnksf n 40. and wsfs
dshatns shAh saf g. 20
TIE shots tsme from ths dirsstise
q TIE main rad D. huss sala. We
bed usttof % in the Other direciion.
There may - T1gs d. them coming
Hurry uy''
erals as busy Ia tho opposite sd
~ tho 10 "a all thought " Forhss
dropped Tor the present With .
hasty hnal importation, the ear be-
l0~ started fur~ard Nth a J.rs. and
~as ssalio~cd up IN the darkness.
Kennedy said not a word. but con-
tinusd al work In tho corner by ths
other broken siniOw
Father they must have succeeded
IN getting "a after the nr-t shot. and
escaping the fumes" craig muttered.
and then hid near by. or perhaps
they we're out In the stable at work.
Anyhow. they must have seen us rD
In. followed ~ quietly. and thea
caught Us here"
The evening world., 1916-09-15

SO could near . hofH nlus, ane :
Ifta ttat Its Iours ia upsHr4 go
o. 90 taf Haa hftn psfsef uui slHslf
usu sufIns wee ruurlHE ufu''ls
ID iu spIff - coo mos
VIII sHtH - had Wafttd uHf d.
iHi I.rusiY Hpfi In ai 60 sh''l
go fuHoatf IIs uau uu ths Duf
nsf woe aims chat tl' raf
suirg boz tir uI direction W
ivsl 4 .lttf
4 co., us coz H,tt ga along
w. full atI af HIlI a.
taufr o. not Co. attract attention "
was sasy sn.uEl Iu lu t.Ht bat not
a. saHy 80 uIt g. So tI.l ~ HN uF
the uuskt baden wIth fuuiH'uffa -
every description which bloca,i tho
streets.
n yas easier now Co fuiios the ear
since u lad work'd itH way into
IIfth Avenue. co upi"Nn ~ wont
We hung on d~ogg-dly m the mass ~
Traffic going north az this ~conErsted
hour.
A. last " turned into Forty. seventh
street. u was stopping az the ladies'
gambling joint, apparently 70 spread
the news. had thought that ths
place was closed until the present
trouble blew over. hut II seemed that
there must be- some oue there. Tho
hos. was evidently known, for he was
Immediately admitted,
kennedy dli not stop He kept on
around the coru'r 10 the rnlded pool
room on the next block OConnors
man who had been stationed there Ia
watch the place, bowed and admitted
him.
The evening world., 1916-09-15

cal, with a broadencd end. like . tele-
phone receiver.
NOW, Walter" asked Craig. while
am fixing this thing. ! wish you
would help me by undoing that large
package carefully"
While I was thus engaged. he con-
tinued talking with OConnor In q
low voice. evidently explaining to him
the use TO which he wished the large
reflector to be put.
l was working quickly 10 undo the
large package, and IA the wrappings
finally came M ! could see thai II
was some bulky instrument that
looked like n huge gun or almost q
mortar. II had a sort OF barrel hat
might have been forty inches In
length, and where the ~brecchlock
should have been on an ordinary u
was A great hemisphericRl cavity.
There was also a peculiar arrange
ment OF spriugs and wheels In the
butt.
."The coats7" he asked. as he took
from the wrappings OF the package
several rather fra~gile-look,ng b =.
1 had laid them down nelr US, ana
handed them over to him. They were
quite heavy and had n rough reel.
"So-called builet-proof CLOTH, ex-
planned Craig. AT close range, quite
powerful lung,s Of a dagger or knife
rccoil from IL, and at a distance ordi-
nary bullets rebound from II. I
tened. Wen Try II. 1t will do no
harm II 1t does no good. Now are
we ready. o'Connor?"
"Wait lust d minute cautioned
O'Connor. LET me see hrst whether
that chauffeur has returned. he can
run that engine so quietly that j my
self can't hear u
lie disappeared into tho darkness
,oward tho road, where he had 10
spatchcd the car a few minutes ne.
fore. Evident the chauffeur had
been successful In his mission. TOT
O'Connor was bnck directly. WIN a
nasty, yes, I'll right. He's back
ing the ear around so that ne Gun
run IL out on the road Instantly III
either direction. He'll be mere In .
moment
Craig had in the meantime been
roughly sketching on the back OF an
old envelope from his pocket hvi'
IDENTIFY he had been estimating the
diatancs OF the house from the tree
bnck OF which he stood, and WORKED
with the light Of IA shaded poeke'
fash light.
"Ready, them he cried. jumping az
and advancing TO Inc peculiar 'hstru'
ment which ! had unwrapped ~
was In his element now. After all ths
weary hours OF watching n prepa'
ration, hore was action at last, AM
Craig went at 1t like a starved mar
Mt food.
, First he elevated the clumsy-iookini
Instrument, pointed in tho general di
rection OF the house. Ho had nxe'
tho anglo hastily figured u on TN
envelope. Then he . a cylinder
about twelve inches long. and limo
as much in diameter. a huge thinI
constructed, II seemed, OF a substance
that was almost as brittle as an eBg
shell. Into tho large hemlspherica
cavity at the breech OF tho u h'
/, showed II. He took another quick Tool
, at the light cleaning from the hous'
In darkness ahead OF US.
/, This Is what In known as tn
/, Mathlot gum he explained. as h
/ brought 1t into action. Invented by
!. French scientist for the express pur
r pose OF giving the police a weapon 4
/ use against the automobile bandit
who entrench themselves in houses
, and e as they have done In tn
: outskirts OF the city, and as some an
| archists did once In a house In Lon
, don"
!. what does II dot" asked o'con
The evening world., 1916-09-15

asked Kennedy quickly. III We turn
also. that will be 90 raw. He'll no.
tice that"
stop" answered Kennedy. taking
In the situation instantly. Come on.
Walter. get out. Wen fake up q
little tire trouble. only I'll keep the
engine running"
We went back. and stood by The
real wheel. Kennedy bent over II.
keeping his eye hxed on the other
car. now perhaps half "A mile up the
narrow crossroad.
IL neared the top OF a hill. then
dipped down over the crest and was
lost on the other side. Kennedy
leaped back into our car. and | fol-
lowed. He turned the bend almost on
two wheels n lot her out as we
swept down a short hill n then
took the incline, eating up the dis
lance as though II had been inches
instead Of nearly a mile.
A few feet from the top OF the hill
Craig put on the brake. Let US walk
up the rest OF the way" he said. and
see what Ii on the other side In the
valley"
We did no cautiously. Far down
below us we could see the u We had
been trailing making Its way along
the country road. AZ we watched II
II turned out and up a sort of lane
that led to what looked like a trim
little country estate.
II stopped AT an unpretentious
house AT the end OF the lane. The
driver got cut and walked mp to the
back door, which seemed to be
stealthily opened to admit him.
"Good!" exclaimed Craig, AT las,
we are on q hot trail"
The evening world., 1916-09-15

stsosss 80 TEDilass iEuAts,sTs
s-.-s sasass $3.50 80 . -
80 60. 49, s@s q - tsssi sspssss
e-~s es- y ...a - . $3.50 80 ~-a =.
ss~.~ -. a.aas o. e.. q ~ n@sts sstss
o~s leo = . w. " s~s@ss --
- sAass O. 5000 = tssss 49,
ors.s ~ y .-t a. s~ s@A az sss
~ - % s~ "a ss~ 1-~I ssa o. . .~s
etss ~ nsuts u Ass tasssa w. dssd 49, q
. pss1s ss.sA . ai@sse. tiasss % tASs~s
No. . ssstau-s a. 80 $3.50 q 80
0<sf ts@s ssssissss - GfI zee ass
s~a,, ~ sasauns ast~us. $3.50. u-si 49, 40
s--s el- ~ . asass ssl~', ., "a $3.50 q &c
ssuessh.sp sssSs. t@ss-s o. s.s~Ssus
bsNs - NsSnss.sss ss-st-<ssl sSi~ NA@ss.
ssaAA.s ~ ssslnss ~ le'~ sna tnss.uns let
- $500 s~sos ~ s.asaas s~--s 81 - "a
~ susss ssasA go lsssn. Mo- wls@.ss
eos - ks.s~as fa sd'ts sAa hsls Me
nsnne1s VISA Ne ss,s ~ srsi. 70 ~srns
Ne ~ pss.s tsl.ss y sasss.i. s.a ssrss ~
0sss assasdy 10 ~ ssnbiins tint 10 ct s"-
aaS uA sA bs ssifloa.aly ls.sAanalis "
s1sss ~ Neat wsnAs,sa hiHssn b shst %
b. 0 Hsa In . raAs aStof ssf, ssA noe NE
sn~s VI us slSsi flsA svula ksan~ay es.-
stsd-s that ss sasssihs,s bells, ss ar~s
sAo,As ssiasnes " ths live sisnuf< sss@.a.
Win . 10. pisinslS,a~s asa ksEn-dJ .s.as a
ssid 90 us gambling h0sr. rhefe hshnsdJ
obtains . ca. ~ "A. rnas s'oss VI the saisaa.
bus thli. . di.spgish4s s.fsss IN .n obs 4s
pst u Tic aU. Ths, ksun-iy ihssl. /.
desustsans shd owrhssp a conversation tst~csn
thir ~ssnutt ulinlnal aud ~ hsn lasn, the
hAlss plsnhlus 10 Ia.-s into W.rnns,oas .sn
ns'nt and sisal the snuul nous .susf ssnt 80
,Ntslrt NinsinS H. is-r thA u MAJ ino1mlnats
Itn, 10 Suns bu'g talish enough Ia wuts ~
tHn>elt " hshi htnn~iy ls}s . tTsg m tp
WsfnnstOu ap.nmen ~ 10 an iusiuInrnt that
r~Dnis hsht. ~ ~ hc derOtrn that ia. sinuAn
80 sn Aconsiio" have st iH IA NE A,.itin.ul
- sAnih0ns the the de- sftnent Iust In tame.
~ having a iAAr psSr p1ui.I IN q nesrDsIrf.
WIN ~ arflcls sailns nat tie sunuan . tlsntty
~ wh.rsatsuis av tuusu. Kennedy bO, q. "
- ~ -ientnc criminal Ia . giant Lap.
The evening world., 1916-09-15

remarked with some satisfaction as
we returned slowly to our car. ut Is
still early in the day. They suspect
no trouble ny here. Here they feel
safe. No doubt they think We are
still hunting for them fruitlessly IN
New York. l think We can leave them
here for IA few hours. We must re-
turn to the city and must see OCon-
nor and then drop into the laoori-
tory"
He had turned the car around, and
we made our way back to the main
road. and then southwark again. We
stopped for "A few minutes TO sec war
rington, the first time since the morn
ing after the attempt on his Ire. l
was surprised to 500 him looking 50
well.
What's this trouble you spoke Off"
he asked Kennedy earnestly. why
can't | see her after to-day? What Is
1t? Is there anything that threatens
herr Are they plotting against herr
Nothing Is going to happen 10 Vio-
let" said Kennedy finally. Before
they have even planned anything we
shall be upon them. They won't know
what has struck them"
We left the impatient warrington,
and took up In earnest now the Iong
return trip TO tho city, covering the
distance in almost record time. AL
though II was late when he arrived we
found O'Connor, and had a hasty
conference with him. He was even
more excited than We were when no
learned how far we had gone In trac-
ing out our clues.
Immediately tho police deputy be-
gan to make arrangements to accom-
pany US.
At the laboratory Craig loaded the
a with parabhernalia. There were
The evening world., 1916-09-15
XII.
The Siege of the Bandits.

} the one they call the boss
has led us to tho refuge OF
their chief. the scientific
gunman, at last" Kennedy
The evening world., 1916-09-15
CHAPTER Y.
The Newspaper Fake.

ENNEDY had come down.
town in the car which
Warrington hal placed At
his disposal. aud II was not
long before we were again
The evening world., 1916-09-15
THE SCIENTIFIC GUNMAN
BY ARTHUR u REEVE

Craig Kennedy. the Scientific Detective" wins
o rcmsrksble duel q Wits With a master criminal
The evening world., 1916-09-15
CHAPTER III.
The Speaking Arc.

OoKs pretty deserted here
remarked Kennedy TO
O'Connor's man. who had
accompanied us into the
pnuv J,s.rt,I 4fnbltng dom
The evening world., 1916-09-15
CHAPTER XIII.
The Man Hunt.

ERE We were. locked In .
" little room on the top floor
of tho mysterious house.
looked out OF both windows.
There was no way 70 climb
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-29

NE'ER-DO-WELL
CONTESTS LOVE
WITH BIG LORD

1T happened in Honolulu at the
Lyric Sunday. Larry Crane was low
able neer-do-well. He had the best in.
tentions in the world. and a bright,
breezy personality, combined with a
sunny disposition and a lack of re-
sponsibility, engendered by a long-suf-
fering father. whose patience was al
most at an end. Anyhow, Larry was
of age, and had graduated from school,
and his father wanted to reccup some
of the educational expenses" Father
was in the wholesale fish business and
Larry cared about as much for whole
sale fish as for retail hand-me-downs.
And Larry was mighty fastidious. He
had to be. For, while he had no
passion for work, he did have a very
strong one for Mabel Wyland. Mabel
knew it, and returned it. But Mabeis
mother had brought her daughter up
her to marry an English
lord, and she sat up nights figuring
how she could ensnare one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-29
FATAL ERRORS
COST TWO LIVES

How a mans misjudgment Of wo'
man who loves him almosts costs both
Of them not only their happiness but
their lives, is the story of THE Pri-
NAL Lure" drama of the far North
west, in which VIM. S. Hart is starred,
and which will be seen at the Murray
theatre Sunday
Angus Mcconnell is the factor" or
manager, of an outpost Of the Hudson
Bay Company. Lois LIE Moyne, daugh-
ter Of a trapper at the post, cherishes
secret love for him. Having made
him pair of moccasins, and en-
broidered his initials on them, she one
day slips into his office when she
thinks he is out, to leave them in his
desk.