davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-23
TGIegramy zagTaniGzne'
L BALKANU.

Londyn, % cZerwCa. - Sytua-
cya ma Balkanie ME zmieniia sic
ami ME poprawiia: mocarstwa
wciaz maja nadzieje, re sic uda
tam przeprowadzic pokojowe Po-
rozumienie. ale malo W tym kle-
runku pomySlnych rezultatow
dotad osiagnieto: donoSza Z Bel
gradu. re CABINET Serbski Pasl-
GA ponownie wniosl rezygnacye,
ME widzac wyjScia L powiEfa-
nych zatargami spraw, ale krol
Piotr zdajc sic po raz drugl ME
przyjal owej rezygnacyi. Odwo-
lano tez poSla serbskiego Bel
gradu; ME macy to jeszcze ze-
rwania stosunkow dyplomatycz-
nych. a nowy posei ma tam bye
lada dnia wyslany. -Ostatnio
stwierdza sic, re po stronie Ser
bii i Grecyi przeciwko Buigaryi
opowiada sic Czarnogora, ktora
juz try brygady swoich woJsk
posiaia wskr0S Macedonii ku
serbskiej armii stojacej W okoli-
cy Monastyru i ku rzece Nardar,
dalej ku Salonikom, trzymanym
przez Grekow. Lada dnia tam
przyj5c moze do starcia stanow-
czego, po kt0rem juz mowy ME
bedzie utrzymaniu pokoju
Szczegolnie Austrya stara sic
rozdmuchat ogien wojenny Po-
miedzy baikanskimi pobratymca-
mi, bo jej zalezy ma osiabienlu
ich; Rosya stara sic wpiynac po-
kojowO.
Konstantynopol, % czerwca.-
Skazano tn po krotkim procesie
20 spiSkowych. uznanych winny-
mi zamachu ma wezyra Szcfketa
Basze.
Z MEXYKU.
Mexyk, miasto, % czerwca. -
Przez diva dni tOczyia sic Zacie-
ia bitwa pomiedzy rzadowymi a
rewolucyoniStami W okolicy Gu-
ayamas, pod miasteczkiem Ortiz
wiaSciwie walka tam trivia jesz-
cze i ME wiadomo dotad, ktora
strona faktycznie zwyciezyla
Rzadowymi dowodzi gen. Ojeda
rewolucyonistami gen. Obroegon
maiacy okoio 5000 ludzi. Ostat,
ME wieSci stanowczo utrzymuja
re Ojeda pobii ma glove rewolu'
cvonistow i zmusii ich do odwro,
tn w kierunku Hermosillo: rewo,
lucyonisci przecza temu donleSie,
niu-tak, re mic pewnego w RE
czywistosci ME wiadomo. w bi,
twie pod Ortiz rewolucyoniSci po'
slugiwali sic aeroplanem francu'
skim, kt6ry nabyli w kalifornll
lata MIN wynajety przez nlct
Francuz, Mason.
Do Stanu Nuevo Laredo, ne
czele sporego oddzialu przyby
dzielny gen. Tellez, ludnoSc przy
ieia go z zadowoleniem, gdyz u
wazaja to przybycie - jake 70,
wnoznaczne uznaniem rzadr
Huerty: Teller zabiera sic ma
tychmiast do naprawienia lini
kolejowych popsutych przez re.
wolucyonist6w i gwarantuje u
spokojenie Stanu. Rad zapew-
MIA, re W calym kraju przywroc
porzadek ma liniach kolejowycf
w ciagu miesiaca; = ME bardzc
sic to prawdopodobne wydaje...
SPRAWY ANGLII.
Londyn, % czerwca. = Jutro
we wtorek przybedzie oficyalns
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-23
Bill URZADZEN PUBLICZ-
NYCH NIEWAZNY.

Przeciw projektowi W sprawie
urzadzeii publicznych, uchwalo--
nemu przez Legislature stanowa
w ostatnim dniu sesyi odroczo--
nej W zesziym tygodniu, protes-
tuja wszyscy urzednicy miasta
Chicago zadat beda cd guber-
natora Dunne'a, ably projektu ME
podpisaf, dlatego, re ME zawiera
samorzadu (home rule) dla mia
sta Chicago W sprawach urza-
dzeh publicznych.
Rzecznik korporacyjny Sexton
odkryi jeszcze jeden zarzut prze-
civ temu projektowi. Twierdzi
on, re projekt ten ME jest waz-
nym, dlatego, re po wyrzuceniu
klauzuli o samorzadzie projekt
ten ME zostal w novel formie
przyjety przez senat. Wedlug
depeszy, otrzymanych re Spring
field, wychodzi ma jaw, re po
wniosku, ably wyrzucono klauzu-
lie o samorzadzie i po przyjeciu
tego wniosku odrzucono wniosek
senatora Daileya o rekonsydera-
eve poczem zawieszono obrady
ma pauze obiadowa.
IloLour, -. SIR. 5elA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-23

HATTERMAN CLAM. stara. od-
powiedzialna firma, pozyc5a pienla-
DE ma properta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-23
Sytuacya ma Bafkanie.
Krotki proces-2O ma szublenlce
Rad BIERZE GORE W MEXYKU.
Prezydent Francyi jedzle do Anglll.
Sufrazystki - Podpalaczki.
ZE SPRAW FRANCYL
Watykan rOzszerza sWe O9rOdy.
y HISZPAND.
PO JUBILEUSZU NIEMIECklM.
wypadki: KOlizya pociagow
legsatury stanOwej Morderca uaskaWon1
Em imigracya. GrZechOtnk zaDus
Sufrazystki = Podpalaczki.
ZE SPRAW FRANCYI.
Watykan rOzsZerZa sWe OSrOdy.
ZHuSZPANH. =
PO JUBILEUSZU NIEMIECKIM.

Njeszczelwe zatonteca Koizya pociago"
uaskaWlony
DO operacyi Emigracya imigracya Grzechotnk zabJa
dzeci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-23

iy, chciai wszystkich zamordowac
wystrzaIami Z dw0ch rewolwc-
row. Ma szczescie jedna Z ko-
biet VEGAS wysunela sic L pokoju
i sprowadzila policye. Kranioch,
widzac policyant6w, sam sobie
zycie odebrai. ....
STRAJK PUCOBUTOW.
Nowy York, 23 czerwca. -
| w Nowym Yorku utworzyla sic
unia pucobutow. Pierwsza urzeI
dowa czynnoscia czyscicieli obu-
via bylo to, re wczoraj O godzi-
ME 3-ej wszyscy od}ozyli szczot-
XII, czernidlo szmaty powie-
dzieli, re ami jeden z Mich ME tra-
ci trzewika przez reszte niedzie-
Ii. Do unii nalezy 10000 cz}on-
k6w. Czlonkowie powiedzieli, re
chca takze mice czas wypoczyn-
ku W niedziele popoiudniu po
godzinie 3-ciej ME beda obuwia
czyscili.
GRZECHOTNIK ZABIL DWO
JE DZIECI.
Grand Forks, N. D., % czerwca.
Grzechotnik, najjadowitsza zmi-
ia amerykahska, ukasi}a TIL dwoje
dzicci i spowodowala ich smierc.
PAM Dawidowa Wright znalaz1a
zmije w lozeczku swych dziatek.
zmija spala W srodku kiedy mat
ka przyszia dzieci zbudzit rano.
Zmije wniesiono do mieszkania
razem kocami, ktore W sobote
ma trawie przewietrzano.
ZJAZD WETERANOW.
Gettysburg, Pal, % czerwca.-
Wzgorza Gettysburga biela sic
juz cd licznych namiotow, ktore
rad Stanow Zjednoczonych u
stawia dla weteranow wojny do
mowej, majacych zjazd, ma kto-
rym obchodzic beda sofa rocz-
nice tel krwawej wojny. Wetera-
nj zjezdzaja sic juz Z roznych
stron Stanow Zjednoczonych.
Zjezdzaja sic starry wojacy Z po-
iudnia zpolnocy. Kiedy uroczy-
stost sic sta rozpocznie ma polach
Gettysburga, gdzie sic rozegrala
krwawa trzydniowa bitwa, sta
ME 10000 zo}nierzy, kt6rzy W tel
wojnie bra1i udziaf.
Dotychczas ustawiono 5000 ma
miotow, Uroczystosc bedzie trivia
la cztery dni.
ISPECYALNA SESYA LEGl-
SLATURY STANOWEJ.
Springfield, ILL.,, % czerwca. =
Gubernator Dunno najprawdo-
podobniej zwo}a specyalna sesye
legislatury stanowej, bo chodzi
mu koniecznie o przeprowadzenie
bardzo waznych ustaw, ktore ma
regularnej sesyi przepadiy. Gu
bernator chce przeprowadzic sa-
morzad .dla miasta Chicago, ini-
cyatywe i referendum, chce on
zniesG komisye do wyrownania
podatkow. nadto trzeba bedzic
podzielic stan ma MOVE dystrykty
,+ory,1ne ma konpres soWe. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-23

lDokonczenle 5 str. 5ell
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-23

JEzELI potrzeDu1cie p,cniedzy ma
properta idzcie do Hatterman and
CLAM.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-25
d Sale For STATE
d, and County taxes


III Marshall, 1town lot go. AS
zlstnlng, ]. J, land 49,. 5,S1
Overs, A. r, IL a land =. 630
to { Steve, ? town lots 800. ell
wouclla, a land ........ 1.75
fba c. II, town lot .... 5.S7
s.h Z, p. II, 2 land 1900. AIS
~tecy, "A land. ....... 5.1S
rs, Thos., Ia land. ... 4.9S
ksrson, Henry. 800 a land $3.50
Fix. Henry, so a land -. S.17
Xix, Mary p, ........ 2.4SI
Aaron, Sc a land 49,. I'LL
eiS On, Nathan, 81 a land -
lot Mary, 81 land--v
Mon, Ncrrisg'
ing OBJ
w Nv
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-25
Not the ROYAL Salute.

1t happened to the queen as prin.
cess of Wales, when she was at one
of the great cities of Upper India
and is here quoted from a recent
book entitled, can American Girl at
the Durbar."
The princess wished to see the
place quietly for herself, and asked a
young police officer to escort her, and
to be sure to tell no one about it be
forehand. So off they started on foot
through the bazaar. and the princess
who was dressed in a thick veil and
topi, enjoyed it all immensely.
But at the first police outpost on
the road the constables, seeing their
police sahib coming, turned out in full
force, and saluted with a clatter of
arms as they passed.
Nov l particularly asked that
there might be none of this" re-
preached the princess.
"Oh. it's not your royal highness
they are saluting; it's T." explained
the young officer, blushing nightly.
And therat the princess saw her
mistake, and laughed at herself might
lily, too.-Youth's Companion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-25
Education In samos.

II Stromboli is the lighthouse OF
the Mediterranean, Samos possesses
what native writer has described as
the Lighthouse of the Levant." A
moral and intellectual lighthouse, that
is TO say-the college named Pytha-
goreum, after the greatest of Samians.
This college attracts students from
Crete and many other islands, and
stands at the head Of a remarkably
creditable educational system. Four
teen years ago Mr.. William Miller
noted that Samos had one school for
every thousand of the population, and
was far from content with that. there
being a strong movement for agricul-
tural, kindergarten and higher female
education. Samos, as rich island
with no national debt is not crippled
by the rates difficulty which tempers
popular enthusiasm for education In
some countries.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-25
undsrpald Ambassadors.

Mr.. Bryce, in resigning his post at
Washington. resigns also $4,000 a
year. a sum which probably gave rise
to sala's phrase concerning special
correspondents, that they have the
SALARY Of an ambassador" On the
other hand. the American ambassador
In London has to represent the United
States on a salary Of SIT 300 Mr..
Reds predecessor, Mr.. Choate, used
to declare that $4,000 would scarcely
cover the expenses Of the Office. An
American biographer tells how a man
was found wandering In the dead OF
night around Trafalgar square by a
kind hsarted constable. who recon-
mended him to 80 home. "Home!"
the wanderer. Il have no
home. I'm the American ambassa-
dorl"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-25
As FATE W|LLED IT
Town oossIps Had Their Ears Close
10 the Ground and Very Little Of
Reef Moment Got Away
From Them.

Yep. got that boss when Il was
teeny colt long back--let's see-well.
bout the time Cindy contemplated
metermouy. Ma made that rag car
pct the year of--ysp. the year Cindy
thought Of eetttn' married The old
Bnptht church was the biggest thing
IN Dwn The year--weIl. the year Cindy
We serious bout httchin' up. you sec.
wss n o. was n not The year afore
o. aztw7 BY hecfd h was The same
pear sise was thtnkfn' n shed indy.
I Ensaa-tRke 81 S1ocum or En- Penn
BROOD IT. blacksmith shop burned
dc~n. Abs Poot's eorncrih. ~ well as
fDurteep hens. SIX pulieta and nine
peA1n ducks went mp IN feathers and
smoke-sfrnngs how dates MIX up
n was when ctndy got the notion In
her fool head that she'd lived life of
singienees enough Then the new
school teacher come and took The new
deestrick school Just bout when Cindy
got hotheaded and tarned down Ii
Jenkins; he had a new buggy; and
Sim Coot had two colts. Sim didn't
have any new buggy, but he had a
mortgage on LIS twenty-acre farm.
Cindy got left on both deals; but she
held on to her passhun for doublin
up. she did"
at seems that about everything
hinged upon Cindy's affair of love. All
starts or ends about the time she con-
matrimony."
yep, that's what it does. Ma got
her teeth then the same year; pa
bought a new hayfork and had the
new COW barn painted red. the colt
run way with the milk wagon and
we lost forty quarts of milk that sum-
mer; the dern crick slushed over and
the hog pen was split into kindlin'
down on the flats; Jim Parker broke
his collarbone liftin' a keg of cherry
brandy, on a bet In Perkins's place;
Nose Judkins was beat for pathmaster
and l was put In postmaster at The
Corners the same year; Tidy Brown
vent to the town high school, and the
steeple fell down the year Cindy con-
"And how did Cindy come QUIT?
Come out? Say. she went and
done it."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-25
They Never Drown.

What's Hardluck doing thes,
daysf'
Teaching his sorrows TO swim"
Teaching his sorTows to Swimr'
"Yes, trying 10 drown them In
booze"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-25
TenneSSean BOOkIOyer Contest.

Send 25c to Zbart Brothers. 218
Cherry St. Nashville. Tenn. for q
revised list OF over 400 good suggest
ions, selected by experts
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-25

We are prepared to do all kinds Of
high. grade job printing. Try US.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-25

White. Yves. town lot ...... SIS
whiteslde. Linnie. town lot 2.S7
Wilcox. Clarence and others
town lot ................. sol
williams. Jake w. lo2 a land 22.74
williams. John w. town lot TAT
Wilson. Dave, town lot 49,. SOL
woosley. Mrs. Annie B. town
lOt ............ ........... z.to
Wright, Ida. 1town lot ..... 1.29
Watson, Edd, town lots 49,. els
Wilson, Frank town lot 80. Al
withers. Jordan, town lot 80. $40
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18

and drive small finishing nail
through the center of the upper cross
strip j into the door trim. For q
hearth cut piece OF 12-inch board
equal in length to the width of the
mantel. and lay it on the floor close
to the mantel.
This completes the mantel frame
work. For the covering material
heavy building paper or tar paper lie
best, although IL neither can be OBJ.
tanned heavy wrapping-paper may be
used The chimney-breast should be
papered or painted to look as nearly
as possible like the adjoining walls OF
the room. A picture-molding may be
painted across the breast. Paper
printed In imitation of brickwork car
be purchased in sheets "a inches BIZ
80 inches in size at cents a sheet
and 1t Is much quicker to paste this
upon the face Of the mantel, and upon
the inside OF the fireplace, than to
paint the brickwork upon the cover
Ing material. But If you cannot gel
this conveniently, you will not find (,
dlfncult to mark off the brick courses
with a pencil and long straight stick
N ,ke the bricks inches high and {
in~hes long. and the mortar Joint.
about g inch wide Paint the brick,
red and the joints white or black. To
give the fireplace brickwork smoked
appearance, it is good idea to ruI
SCOT over it.
copyright, 1912. bv A. Nelly HallA
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18
SYNOPSIS.

Cowboys OF the Flying Heart ranch are
hcartbroken over the loss OF their much
priced photograph by the defeat OF their
champiop in foot-race with I've COOK q
che Gentipede RANCH. A house yaE9 is
"a ct the Flying Heart. ]. Walling FORD
speed, cheer leader at Yale. and Culver
GoV4H8ton, intercollegiate champion rum
ner, are expected. Helen Blake, Speeds
bweetneart. suggests to Jeen Chaplin. sis
Ter OF the owner of the ranch, that she
induce Covington. her lover. to win back
tiie photograph. Helen declares that II
CoYihgton wont run. Speed Will. The
cowboys are hilarious over the prospect.
8oeed ana his valet. Larry Glass. trainer
) VINO las posed to her as an athlete. to
!ace against the Centipede man. The
.owboys join in the appeal to Wally. and
Gearing that Helen VIII find him out. he
consents He insist. however. that he
thait be eatered as an Unknown figuring
hat Covipgton will arrive in time to take
HiS place. Fresno. elee club singer from
stanford university and in love with
'fctea tries to discTsdit Speed with the
.sdtes ana the cowboys. Speed and Glass
raining playing cards IN secluded spot
f'le cowboys tell Glass 1t is mp to him to
ice that Speed wins the race Willie. the
tunman, declares the trainer will go back
nast packed In ice. IL Speed fails. A tele-
cram comes from Coyington saying he is
~ Iait at Omaha for ten days. Glass in
panic forces Speed to begin training In
earnest. The cowboys force Speed to eat
q the training quarters and prepare him
= Diet OF very rare meat. Miss Blake
bakes a cake for Speed and Is offended
vince Larry refuses to allow him to eat
ft Covington arrives on crutches He
says ne broke his toe ia Omaha Mrs.
IAeap engaged to Covington and In love
Heten because Speed had failed TO pre-
vent C0ytngt0n from Joining the party.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18
WHERE CLANS CATCH GULLs
Monster ShelIfish on British Columbia
Coast Too Much For Big
Birds.

A settler on one of the small islands
near Vancouver, who was returning
to Masset by way of the north beach,
which is a stretch of hard sand miles
in extent. beheld to his surprise an
unusually large flock of seagulls beat.
ing with their wings upon the sand,
evidently in combat with some enemy
which was underneath the heap.
Curiosity impelled the settler to in.
vestigate the heap of Tapping wings
and screaming gulls. He was within
a few PAGES OF them, when one gave
the signal of the approach of a
stranger, and all few chattering to-
ward the clouds.
One of the birds, however, was left
Tapping upon the ground, and on in.
vestigation 1t was found a monster
clam held the gulls beak in q wise
like grip. The clam was too heavy
for the bird to fly away with, and for
all its frantic struggles 1t could not
loosen the tenacious grip of the big
shellfish. which measured probably
eight inches across the fiat of its
shells.
With his hunting knife the settler
succeeded in prying open the shells.
BY this time the gull was all in, and
could only stagger like a drunken
sailor toward the water It finally
few away, and very soon il returned
in the van of a cloud of gulls come
to inspect whatever it was had trapped
one of their tribe.-VancouVe (B. c.
Sun.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18
BUSY LITTLE TREE PLANTERS
BY Burying Nuts Of Chestnut, Hickory
and Walnut Squirrels Perform
Most important Duty.

Contrary to common belief, the gray
squirrels of the United States do not
lay up their winter store of nuts in
mass, but bury each one separate and
apart from the rest. and for this rea-
son they are natures most important
chestnut, hickory and walnut tree
planters, Harper's Weekly remarks.
The nuts are hidden in the ground
often at considerable distance from
one another, and either by instinct or
a remarkable memory the squirrels
will penetrate through several feet of
snow when in want OF food and sell
dom, if ever. fail to find the hidden
treasures.
They do not need or use the one
tenth part of the provender they have
hidden away in the ground, and what
they do not consume terminates the
next spring and in this way we get
our uniform nut tree forests, which
would otherwise grow in cluster under
the parent tree where the nuts have
fallen.
In their burying operations squirrels
often cover a large area of ground,
seeking the most favorable spot for
hiding their food; this accounts for
trees springing up in the most diverse
places.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18

about 80 inches wide and 80 inches
long is about right for medium-sized
doorway, but if the doorway to be
utilized is large one you can in
crease the size of the fireplace to
whatever dimensions you may wish to
have it.
AS shown in Fig. g. the packing
ease stands upon one side SO that the
top of the box forms the front open
ing of the fireplace; and the boards
of the uppermost side of the box are
| removed, with the exception of the
first one, which is left on or renailed
en- to keep the ends of the box from
| spreading apart. An average height
for mantel is 4 feet inches. Cut
the uprights A and B inches shorter
| than this measurement, out of 6-inch
! boards, and connect uprights A to up
rights r by means of the crosspieces
| c and d. Cut these crosspieces u
| inches long, and place c between the
| lower ends and strips D about one
half way up. Then nail uprights A to
| the ends OF the packing-case, with
their front edges on a line with the
front edges of the box. For the man
tel-shelf &c, Fig. a get piece of a
| 2xS-inch plank and cut it to the proper
| length to make a 2-inch projection
over the tops of uprights B Gig. %
TO have this shelf At close to the wall
II is necessary to notch the back edge
as shown in Fig 4, SO 1t will fit around
the door castings. Spike the shelf
plank to the ends Of uprights A and B.
Fasten the crosspieee F between up
rights A halfway between the pack
| lng-case and the mantel-shels. to nail
the mantel facing to.
| Now set the mantel framework In
| front of the doorway which you are
going to use, and mark OF the height
and thickness OF the wall Dashboard
upon the lower ends of uprights B:
then cut these uprights to fit over the
Dashboard. so their back edges will set
against the wall. With the mantel set
In it's proper position. the height of
the upper frame, which must At be-
tween the shelf and ceiling. can be
measured accurately. Cut strips G to
this length and inches wide, and
the horizontal strips H, / and equal
In length to the distance between up
rights B. After fastening the strips
| together as shown In Fig. 5, with
strips j placed iatwise so they will
pass in front of the door trim, nail
| the bottom strip / to the mantel shelf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18

in front of the cowboys, understand:
| Sh-h!"
Skinner vaulted lightly through the
| window, landing in the dirt outside
without sound Somebody coming,
| he whispered. Understand: Mer
chants Hotel, Albuquerque, noon, Sun
! day" And the next instant he hal
vanished into the dusk. leaving be
hind him youth half hysterical with
hope.
Out OF the blacklist gloom had come
j. Wallingford Speeds deliverance,
in the deuce is the matter with you,
anyhow? Why didn't you let me
know"
The girls drew closer. and Speed
saw that Miss Blake was pale
II wouldn't have allowed it for a
minute. Now. of course, I'm going
to call it off"
'Oh, Jack, dear, you simply canti''
exclaimed his sister. You've no idea
the state the boys are in"
They'll never let you, Chaplin, -
supplemented Fresno.
The master laughed shortly. They
and he did not pause to consider the
ethics involved. With light heart he
fastened to replace the borrowed re-
'yolver in the bunk-room just as voices
coming nearer betokened the arrival
of his friends from the house. AS he
stepped out into the night he came
upon Jack Chaplin.
Hello, Wally!"
Hello, Jack!" They shook hands,
while the owner of the Flying Heart
continued
I've just got in, and they've been
won't, Ell? Who is boss here, I'd like
to know?"
They've bet lot OF money And
you know how they feel about that
photograph"
It's the most idiotic thing l ever
heard of. Whatever possessed you
Wally? If the men make row, I'll
have to smuggle you and Glass over
| to the railroad tonight"
I'm for that" came the voice OF
Larry
Il suppose it's all my fault" Miss
Blake began wretchedly, whereat the
Object of their general solicitude took
on an aspect of valor.
GRO BE CONTINUED)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18
ORIGIN OF FLYING MACHINES
When Balloons Were First Invente d
No Man Could Be Found Who Was
Willing to Make Ascension.

When the first flying machine or
balloon was invented no man could be
found to venture to go up In It. so
they placed sheep, cock and a duck
in the basket and let them try It.
This was in Paris on June 5. 1883.
The balloon was made by two young
men. sons of paper maker, and was
filled with hot air 1t went up to a
height of nearly half a mile and then
gradually sank back to earth. and the
animals were found contentedIy re-
posing in the basket as if nothing had
happened.
This experiment was thought so sue.
cessful that on November 21 the same
year young naturalist named De Ro-
zier and an army officer, the MARQUIS
d'Arlandes, went up in a balloon and
stayed a1oft about half an hour. This
made young De Rozier so bold that
two years afterward he tried to cross
the English channel and was drowned.