davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-08
Sbarie @rOtcite.
(5ortieRHns bOH Der /. Scitc.)

lo0elpbia lcgtc 1in iene 5toot 81
elmer oeuofratii6en 5lt mo1cn."
GeffentIi6e 8erb6rc Hber
@ioerrnfS BILL
@oi6tngtou r. April gla9
oem Gmpiang 5a6lreider Nlitt6eilun
acn III ocucn 0iicntlide Qerb6re iibcr
bic @ia uelde oie 3oa6eireinngs
alaiticl 0e5 @dnoniatanal @eiescS
lpioerrnit perlangt puroen 6eihloB
ans SenaisG Gouiite fiir inieroceaui
iale annale beute fiiuBe6n Eage
NIT ndhiten gonueritq9 6egiuneuo
Gem &6rcn BON glrgunenteu BON
Weanern lmo 5reunoen Ser NlaBno5.
me su miomcn Su55Uiidlen miro oaS
Goniie Dcrihieoenen 5cnotoren @e
b0t aebcn, toelAe SubidhltGorlagen
fiir sic Dom 8ame paiiirte oirelte
gei0errlis Sill eingereicbt ba6en
Gas @onie 6eihdftigie iid bciite
niAt mit elmer giscuiiion Ser Gors
i6eile ooer gla6t6eile Der Bill ielbit-
sine olt6crgebrabtc 9leacI, Bob SO
mite 5iBmgen ge6eim iein iollcu
mroe beiieiie 9eworien lno oie 9e.
rai6lHaeu oem Ru6litunl 3uadnglib
aemadjt, bod einiae ipenige Senotos
teu, cine @ruppe bon Saidnid0dlen
uuo oic 3eitnngslelne wdren Die Sin
siacn pel4e bon Scr 9leuerilng @e'
braud madteu
Sm Senat ua6m sic norl0uiige
Mi0erruis Ge6aiie fait 0en gan5c1
1aa III 9fniprid. Gle eriie sroit
probe lan nit einem Qlntrage cine
pon Senator &oinoerter ciHgereidte
Reioluiion mcldc gluifldriua pom
Brdhoeuten ii6er oen @aius ieiucr
g1oerrui5 gotidait gqIngeleacn5ei
ten bon nod aroBerer Gelitoteiic nm
uG0erlieaeuoer @eoeuhpg~ Dcrlangt
oom Gouite iiiroouslonoiide 9e5ie
bmacu 3l iibermeiien Die gIoniui.
irations 6orcet ianoie oieien 9e.
ihnlB NIT einem Gotm bon 35 sc
acu 27 Sttnmen an ods Gomite.
1ie6en 1emotraten iiiniinteH gegen
nuo neuu @epu6litaaer tiir ben gln
tra1
Der Senat nabm oes weiteren o5
ny &ioeripruh einc bon Senotor
@rou0cac eingereihte 9ieiomtion aI
meldc 0ie @orlesung aller oui Den
Sav @niincefote Gertrog be5itgli
den Gorreiponoen8 oerlongt
Dru gr6Bteu Ebcil ocs Eages
nobui cine lougc 9ieoe oes senotors
g2orfS BON Californian IN qlniprud,
melAcr IN eingebenocr Beiie oic bel
Der ggioerruis Gntro0Rrie, IN 5roge
funimenoen @ertrdge aualDiirte mo
ols 9lett Scr &ereinioteu Stadten
bQrt6eioigtc, ibren 5difien 8olle
81, erlnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-08

6rennerpnor SRI 6roncis @1 @ogo
is Sabre alt, imo @oihoel R. Sep
bart. "a Sabre olt BON 9ees6lrg,
va, 0urb @oiior Gouglas Nooif bon
ser 6iihoiIidben 2laer6eiligci Stride
getraut Ole @raut Bate feiuenSut,
mo tie crfldrtc i6rc 6Indt iei 10 ei.
lig BON Stotten gegaugeu OoB tie
nidt me6r 3eit geiiinoen 5o6c, iib
eiue aopi6eoedulg 5n Deridoiien.
5ic iagte, i6re Gltern eien uegeu i6s
rer Sugeuo aescu i6re &cr1erot5mg
gepeien
Soon 3um Nl oDor pom @nms
berlon0 erm0blt.
Ger ueiieupd6lte NloDor Don Gum-
berlon0, I6omos ". Soon, mo bic
nit i6m euDd6ltei Staotrdt6e Sum.
meli6inc, Gi6el6crger, Sdric0er mo
Guermou orgoniiirteu iid on Gien.
itag folgenoernaBen: Or z ". ST..
Smumeli6ine, @oli5ei. un0 5euer'
Gommiii1r, @orO Gihelberger, ST.
nanN Gonmiiidr; CScor GDermot
StraBeu nno Gomniiidr iiir oiient.
lideS @igent6unL lmo Sol. Sdrics
Der. @oiicr. in0 9eleudhlngS Som.
miidr
Gie folgenoen 9eamten iulroen CT,
namt. Staot Glerf 81. g8. Stroud;
0toot ghnpolt Serb @iniamS;
1tqucrciuue6mer, Soiep6 Grabbed;
4ol5ci @lagiitrot So6n & Sed;
9olBeinoric6ad E6omaS Giicu5au-
er; SilfS NlariAaa SaS 9licelD;
@6cf oes Scuer Iepartemeuts, 81.
@iaiion; Stoot Sn9enieur, S. q.
@aiineD; 9(uoitor, Seize S. 5000.
6ono; Sugenicur 0es 9elcuhttngs
Iepartements, 6. 99ebiter IND s. 2.
@ebauoanner ir
1fealte &e60rOe e 10 ieoerers
mdblt.
@ei ser @o6l in GentreDille, Nloy
iieQte Sic alte StoOt6e60r0e nit elmer
flcinen 0ioioritdt. Gie Gampague
mar cine ic6r fiu5e mo oie &aupt
6roae ore6te iio6 Inn oie 9eitung Der
itdotiibeu cleftriid6cu 9lnla0e Die
mie0erermdhlteu Gommiiidrc iin0:9ll.
irco @rcen Z. ". g. &rice II. G6as.
81. Snvoer. S6re Gjegeu Goloioa-
ten worcn. Go6ert 90. Soptins, g..
Gilman Sogoen uno George 9I@6is
teleD.
Stolicniider 0ffi5ier in
Annapolis.
Nlaior Go6eris pom Contributions.
Corps ser italieniiden Nlarine, ser
8ur 3eit sic Ser. Stooteu 6ereiit
itattete ser 5lotteu 9lfaoemie 3u
glnnapoIis cineu 9eiud o6 g9d6-
reno ieines 9luieut6oltes in gluuapos
lis mar er Der @oit bon Gapitdu W.
i. SULTAN.
9rqn,O inv Eept9lls-
Ias 2o6n6aus bon Ganiel SUB
baro in Gentou iopie Orei augren,
3eu0e StaQge6duoe murOen olrb
Scuer 5eritort. Ser 9rono, pel6er
in einem Stale begann griif 10
rai6 Inn iib, SAB orei @ieroe mO Elm
Nlault6er mitber6rannten. Eic Sen.
eruebrleute 6otteu oos Nlault6ier DIS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-08
quEaI 9eridIte ang WnllInalun.


y u o es pe ef are I VI u p u
faIl
Cine 9auoc &du6er, Sic ieoeniaQs
mis @ai6ington fam ii6eriicl IN Scr
Dorlceteu Na6t 0ns Sein oes@rinof
eigentbluuS Nlaflers nno Soteliers
sSames e @ropes 3u 9}ont 3oa in
glleran0ria GountD &a Die Rdus
Der eri4ieneu Inn Nlitternoht in g.
mem geageiJ ser NIT 3wei Ficroeii'
beipannt mar, mo Udbreuo bic @ro.
pes.Sanilie a6fpeieno iuar uH0 nlr
Ger Iiener, &nnes Scott Elm 9leger,
5u &ouie mar Ter 0le8er entoedte
Die 9ldlber ols iie 0urd elm 6inter.
ieuiicr cil5mieiaen ucriudteu imo en-,
oiineie 6tucr cut lie DerHihels zines
JleDol0ers. Sn oem 1loment tanei
aud sic 5o6ne: S6eltot @alace u.
George @ropes im ghltomo6il nod
@duie Se 6ei6eiligteu iid an Ser
5iiiilaoe. itno nodoem uugeid6r 15
SHiiic aepedielt por0cn iuareH,
iu6ren sic 8Gu6er oaoon. SEQ, @ro.
pes cr6ielt einen lei1tcn StreiiiduB
am Sanoaelcnf. Gie 0iauber batten
mu eine Quantitdt @oiolm er6eutet-
&r. 9teWmnu oppellirt
it dt
ST.. Cliber a Remma1 Ser @rdii.
oent ser Gommiiiiou oes 3iitriftS so.
lum6ia bot ii4 cnti9loiien bon Der
Gntiheioung oes Expectations @e.
rid5tS, ooB ieiue @ruenning IN Oen
@eri6ten angeiohtcn uer0eu tanM
nidt an oosGbcrbuuoesgeridlt 3u ap.
peQifen ionoeru ieinc @rncnnung
imo iein Aedt sic 6o6c StelAmg 5u
befleioeL Dor 3moli @eidmorenen
Ser o6crlteu @eridtsbanf oesItiiriftS
Golunl6iu 3it bertbeiOigen. Gas &edt
bes Srn. 9leumdn 0ie SteQe als
Gonmiiidt SIT 6etleioeL miro bon a..
mem @oi0ingtoner Steuer5a6ler 9la.
mems @nt &. 6ri3jea, in 6rdge &c.
iieut, nno ser Souptonuolt 0es Srn.
SriBel hit Gr.@unocS Scnotor 9aie
leD bon Ieras, elmer ser beiten Seen.
ucr conititttioneQer 6rogen ia Oen
&cr. Staoten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-08

sur Stoat6iire ge6radt, ooiiel6e rib
iic6 o6er Damn los unO lici IN oas
6lommenmeer 5iriid
2 deune &oub 0cr6lauis
men.
Cine S@ene uuo me6rere fletnerc
@c6duoc ami ser Sarm BON 93iaiom
@ilioh mclAe iih in ser 9tdbe BON
9orclo0. ND, 6ciinoet iuo our4
6euer 3erii6rt morOen &err @iIion
Derlor ieine iduuiliheH 6armacrd.
t6e ino bier Eonnen Sen es gelolg
i6nt o6er iein Gie6 IN Si1erbeit SUI
6riugeu. Ser @erluit miro oni ctma
S2,500 gei@dbt
&oitor NoDlor geitor6en
@oitor stephen 0iegiQ 9}aDlor tit
inn 6obcn 9tter DON SO So6ren in Der
@o6uuua ieincr Codter 6roi sB6ilip
s.. Ssrael 5u gaurel N'o Ger Der.
itorbeue purOe iii &bilo0elp6ia gebo
rem. Gr 6inierldBt bier So6ne Orei
S0dlter, 80 Gnfel unO II llrentel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-08
gIns Dem Snueren Ylarglono's uuo
ben nngrcn5clocn Staptcn.


&DnttSDille.
NlaDor Stootrot6 un0 @eiuno.
6eitS 9eborOe bon SDottSuille, Nloy
bielten cine 5pe3faliibmg Inn Dor
fe6umgen sur &er6iiting Der Ser.
breititna ser 9lattcrn jii trcfieu "a
ii6 me6rere 6lotternfranfe 9cgeria.
fnilieu oiiBer6dl6 ser Stdotgrenje
beiinoen piroen 8eihliiiie geioBt,
0irdJmel9eaile 9cIpo9Hqr oerStq9t
aliigeiQroert wcr0en ii@ lnper6ia.
liH impien 3u loTeh ino Our6 mels
DIE angeoronet miro BOB ale Sdnls
fin0er aempit perOen miilien folls
tic nidlt bon ser 5hule aliSgelc6lol.
fen perOen ioaen
GntWiidlte,obne SUIT
Syn 6reoerid,GlO, mtrOe einCurdli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-08

Detroit, Nlih, Z. 9lpril.
@itoria @usmano, Gi9ent1iiuer elmer
2lpotbcfc, rno Sam Gipranio murOen
aet5otct mo 3pci auocrc Stalicner
perlebt ols beutc cine 9om6e in
@usmauo's 9(pot6ete erplo0irte. Die
@erlebieu 6eiinoea ii@ in tritii6en
3uitonoe.
SEQ @mS6era Gin @oieuiunge,
uel6cr sic 9om6e 6ra6te, wuroe
onr6 Die Grploiiou ollf oie StroBe
aci6lcuOcrt. @r cr3Gble Ser &oli5ei
OoB 5iuei 2talieuer i6m oos 9Sadet
9aben INN 0aiielbe nod eiuem be-
itimniten @olie am 2aiaDette-9oule-
DarO 81 6ringen "a er oic SauS-
hummer Hibt iinoeu rontic, irogte er
Gipromo inn 9hlstunit mo oieIer
6egGeitete ion nad Ser crmd6nten
q(pot6efc. Gusmouo 6iclt oas 9Sodet
in Sen Sdubeu ais iid ole Grploiion
5utrug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-08

llclliet OclllilQOell
an crtldrelL c6e ic1
aybre Wieo i8iue u
itabnL $40 lit du
Ylericbiebung, @ut
3iuioulg mo @ons
geitioii sra lteu
icliudd1c, Sd1ner
5cu In 6ciocu Sei
ieiL 9liidenidlnler
SEN llno gSeGcl,
mar 9e0dcG tuiB
lcbIuad1, linge0lil
0ig, bcrbr q c5 G
iclllQiloie g}dclte II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-08

5rontrei8 min eiusMiaiar6e Srans
len pumpen, I'm feline Qrnee 3iI Ders
itdrien. $50 ober tom Sss6is gietrua
ten pampens y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-08

@dHe ur Mciie ine gluslano beiurnt g.
gnnc, gir li3 Cn.@altimure Strnbc, nabe
Nuftuut 0uuic 0lucnuc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-08

8cnn sic bciouocrcu giat6 mauidlrn,
10 idjrCi6cH Sic on 9Boia IS. Ginf6am
yle0itlnc ~. lc0nlIocniau, ggnn, Wiaii
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-05
ARKANSAS LUCKY
 10 BEAT HENDRIX BULLDOGS MAKE HISTORY IS FIRST ARKANSAS TEAM TO SCORE AGAINST UNIVERS-
 ITY RAZORBACKS.

Fayetteville. Oct. B. Arkansas opened the football season here Sat urday by defeating Hendrix College by score of 20 to 13. It was one of the hardest fought games ever seen on University field and Arkansas was lucky to win.
 The teams were of equal weight but the green Arkansas line was un- ble to hold the heavy Hendrix back field. Time after time Hendrix back field stars, Holmes and Fulmer, plunged through the line and were on their way to goal when stopped by Arkansas backfeld. Hendrix played a steady consistent game, while the Razorbacks showed flashes of form.
 Hendrix College has the distinction of being the first college team in Ar kansas to cross Arkansas goal.
 Hendrix scored first three minutes after the kickoff after having recov- cred a tumble on Arkansas fve-yard line. It was not until the second quarter that Arkansas scored. Hen dirk was penalized twice for holding and forced to kick from their five yard line. Arkansas received on Hen drix thirty-yard line on a series of line bucks and end runs. Arkansas rushed the ball to Hendrix fifteen yard line. Here Cook kicked a field goal. Near the end of the quarter Arkansas again took the offensive and rushed Leverett over for the first touchdown. Cook kicked goal. Hen drix forged ahead again in the third quarter when with starlight line plunges by Harton and Fulnier they pushed Fulmer over for their second touchdown. Anderson kicked goal. It
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-05
U. s. GOV. LAND FREE

Under Special Act of Congress the agricultural land in the U. s. Forest Reserve of Arkansas can now be homcsteaded in tracts of 160 acres to each person, free of cost. One million acres free pasturage range where cattle. hogs and sheep fatten eight months in the year without grain. No overflow lands. Country very healthy and well watered with running streams. We select these agricultural lands, take applicant to lands and To- cate you Send 25 cents for State map showing location of Reserve and copy of Special Act to
 A. V. ALEXANDER, Locating Engineer, Little Rock, Ark. (10-1d1m)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-05
STATEWIDE CAMPAIGN
 FOR DIYFRS'FICATON
FEDERAL, STATE AND RAIL ROAD OFFICIALS JOIN O4-
 GENERATIONS IN PLAN. |

Little Rock, Oct 5.-Through The efforts of the Board of Trade and Chamber of Commerce arrangements were made at conference with fed eral, state and rail road agriculrura, officials Saturday fo}' a joint divelsi- fled agricultural campaign, stae- wide in it's scope, and to be commen ed in the immediate future. {
 Present were c. w. Watson. stale agent, and Dr. A. E. Wight, h charge of the anil nal departmslt, both representing the federal govern ment; C. o. Carpenter of the Iron Mountain railroad, representing the railroad agricultural departments and Geo. R. Brown and Carl Baer representing the local commercial or gahiZaticns.
 At meeting to be held October s the plan will be presented for the state work by the officials for the con sideration of business men, about 5( of whom will be present, inclpding s c. Alexander of Pine Bluff, rresiden of the Arkansas Cotton Association and V. A. Reeson of Morriltoo, pres; dent of the Arkansas Press Associa tion.
 Those who will submit the state plan are Watson and Wight of tn, federal department; Ma rtin Nelson president of Agricultural College, o State University; John H. Page, cIom missioner of agriculture, and Geoirg W. Hays, governor, representing Nth state of Arkansas, and D. c. Welt, H. M. Cottrell, w. R. Beattie, w. III English and W. s. Holt, representa- h
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-05
CONWAY HIGH SCHOOL
 TO PLAY PINE BLUFF
COACH SHINN'S PROTECTS WILL TACKLE 1912 NEAR
 CHAMPS SATURDAY.

Coach Robert Shinns High School lads will go to Pine Bluff next Fri day night for game with the Bluff City aggregation on Saturday. This will be the first game of the season for the locals with team in the sec ondary division. Shinn's bunch is going fine at present. The Hendrix seconds were held to to 0 score on their own grounds and the State Normal eleven was whipped 45 to 0 less than a week later. Such showing as this so early in the season is in- dicative of an unusually strong team. The squad is given two hours prac- tice every afternoon. The lineup to be used against Pine Bluff will not be announced until Friday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-05

was near the end of this quarter that Hendrix was defeated. On fave off-tackle play Leveett received the ball and ran through broken field 65 yards for touchdown. Cook kicked goal
 Coach Pickering sent in several substitutes in the last quarter and in- structed the team to use forward passes. Two beautiful passes, Cook
 to Murry, placed the ball on Hendrix forty-yard line, from where Cook
 kicked his second field goal. A few
 minutes later the game ended.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-05
At The Theatres
THE ARKWAY.

Lucille Love, the Girl of Mystery second installment, will be shown to- night at the Arkway. The synopsis of the story, including tonights pro- gram, follows:
 Valuable governmental papers are stolen by Thompson, follower of Loubeque, international spy, from General love, whom Loubeque hates, in Manila. Loves daughter, Lucille, flies to steamer, to recover the papers in order to clear the name of Lieutenant Gibson, whom she loves. Loubeque, tampering with the wire less on the steamer is hurt. Lucille nurses him in an attempt to recover the papers.
 "When Universal Ike Set will con- clude the program
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-05
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Strayed, from Romance picnic Aug ust, one heavy-built dark-bay mare, about 12 years old and known as the R. W. Terry or George Griffin, Blas- singame mare, of Vilonia. Notify or deliver her to me at Mt. Vernon, and get pay for same
 (d&w1t) E. E. Jones.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-05

The lineup
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-05
NOTICE.

All persons subject to street work who have neither worked the streets nor paid for it to be done, are here- by notified that this duty must be per- formed at once.
 (dtf) w. H. Canada, Marshal
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-05

Touchdowns, Arkansas 2, Hendrix P; Goals. from touchdowns, Arkansas ?, Hendrix I; Goals from field, Ar kansas ?; umpire, Wham, Illinois University; referee, Vinceheller; time of quarters, 15 minutes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-05
THE GRAND.

"The Persistent Mir Prince" Vii targaph comedy, leads the bill to- night at the Grand Prince is none other than "Cuty" He makes up his mind to marry a charming young lady and he won't be denied. He is so persistent she can't escape him. He takes her up in flying machine and keeps her there until she con- sents to become his wife. After all is said and done she isn't sorry. He has such a funny way of making love and altogether is a very amusing and pertinacious admirer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-05

agricultural departments, respective ly of the Iron Mountain, Rock Island, Cotton Belt, Frisco and Northern Ar kansas railroads.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-05

Watch for the white float in the childrens' parade Friday afternoon at the fair grounds. Thebaby winning the grand prize will ride in this foat.-2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-05

"The Parent Strain," Lubin drama,
 and "The Wages of Willie Sinn,"
 Kalem comedy, will conclude the pro- gram.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05
SAFE TO GO TO FUNERAL
Diplomatic Reasoning That Should
Have Reassured the Ambassador
in Dilemma.

AT the death of the duke of Yelling
ton the whole diplomatic corps in
London was invited to the funeral at
St. Pauls. The French ambassador,
on receiving his invitation, was very
much upset. He hurried off to his
colleague of Russia, Baron Brunow,
and conflded to him the difficulty in
which he was placed.
THE queen" he said, expects us to
go to st. Paul's to the funeral of the
duke of Wellington. How can I go.
considering the injuries which the
duke inflicted on my country? What
shall l do?"
Baron Brunow listened gravely to
his colleagues exposition, and then
replied: -
"As the duke is dead,", he said, II
think you can safely 60 to the funeral.
If you were asked to attend his resur-
rection. should say refuse the invita-
ton"
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05
STONES THAT GET TOGETHER
Peculiar Conduct Of Some Pebbles 10
Attributed to Material Of Which
They Are Composed

An English naturalist has lately CIV
en- some interesting accounts Of oddi-
ties found in this country, and chief
among them is the travelling stone, the
size of a pea ordinarily, and yet some
times reaching six inches in diameter.
He came across 1t in Nevada. where 1t
is most frequent.
1t is really the querest little stone
in the world, for when a number of
them are placed on the floor or on any
level surface and separated some dis
tance from each other they begin to
travel toward a common center and to
lie huddled together like eggs in a
nest.
II a single stone is removed four or
five feet from the rest It will immedi.
ately start~with the greatest rapidity
to join its fellows.
These stones are found oftenest
where the land Is very level and little
more than bare rock. Often scattered
over these barren regions are little
basins from few feet to rod In
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

ThatIl kid 'em on the time. II ! get
too far ahead, I'll fall down."
"B.but will you stay down? TIL
catch up?"
Sure! Leave 1t to me-"
"You won't forget, or anything like
that?" ..-
Certainly not. But no rough work
in front of the cowboys. understand?
Sh-h!" '-~'.s h.
Skinner vaulted lightly through the
window. landing in the dirt outside
without a sound. Somebody coming"
he whispered "Understand: Mer-
chants Hotel, Albuquerque, noon, Sun.
day." And the next instant he had
vanished into the dusk, leaving be-
hind him a youth half hysterical with
hope.
Out of the blackest gloom had come
J. Wallingford Speeds deliverance,
telling me about this foot-race. What
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.
~ wouldn't have allowed 1t for a
minute. Now. of course, I'm going
to call it Off"
"Oh, Jack, dear. you simply can't!"
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
hastened to replace the borrowed re-
volver 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 theyve 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
phonograph."
Its 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.
II suppose it's all my fault" Miss
Blake began .wretchedly, whereat the
object Of their general sollcitude took
on an aspect of valor.
(TO BE CONTINUEp)
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05
'CASCARETS' FOR
SLUGGISH LIVER
No sick headache, sour stomach,
bili0usness or constipation
by morning.
Get a 10-cent box now.

Get 10-cent box now.
Turn the rascals out-the headache,
biliousness, indigestion. the sick, sour
stomach and foul gases-turn them
out tonight and keep them out with
Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take q
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset stom-
ach.
Don't put in another day of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach;
remove the sour, fermenting food;
take the excess bile from your liver
and carry out all the constipated
waste matter and poison in the
bowels. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
out by morning. They work while
you sleep. A 10-cent box from
any drug store means a clear head.
sweet stomach and clean, healthy liver
and bowel action for months. Chill
dren, love Cascarets because they
never grippe or sicken. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

see? He got another race framed
at Pocatello, and l want to make a
getaway"
"Yes! yes! y-you needn't stay here
-on my account"
Now don't let's take any chances
tomorrow, see? We're both out for
the coin. What do you want to do
win or lose?" Skinner jumped back
to the door and listened.
WHAT"
Don't STALL" the Stranger cried,
impatiently. will ! win or will you?
What's it WORTH" He clipped his
words short, his eyes darted furtive
glances here and there.
"Can l VIM" gasped Speed.
you can If there's enough in 1t for
me- I'm broke, see? You bet five
hundred, and we'll cut 1t two ways"
II haven't that much with me-"
Borrow 1t. Don't be boob. Meet
me in Albuquerque Sunday. and Well
split there"
"Is that all l have to do?"
Certainly What's the matter with
you, anyhow" Skinner cast suspi-
ClOuS SlduCe lib SoA Paiioh.
II guess I'm rattled-it's all SO
sudden"
"Of course you'll have to run fast
enough so we don't tip off,"
How fast is that?"
"Oh. ten-four." carelessly. That's
what Humpy and / did"
Ten and four ur-fifths-seconds?"
"Certainly. Don't kid me! They're
liable to break in on us"
"Mr. Skinner. IL can't run that
fast. Fifteen is going some for me-"
WHAT" Skinner stared at his op-
ponent strangely.
That's right. I'm a lemon"
Amt you the Yale champ? The
guy that goes under even time'?"
Wally shook his head. I'm his
chum. couldn't catch a cramp."
The brown face of the Centipede
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05
Brtttany's Hair Harvest,

1t is at Easter time that the curious
hair harvest" of Brittany is "reaped"
by the travelling merchants, who go
from village to village buying the
beautiful hair for which the Breton
bellies are famous. This is later de-
stined to be made up into "transfor-
nations" "fringes" and other mys-
terious arrangements with which Ia
dies less abundantly endowed by ma
ture make up their shortcomings in
the matter of "woman's crowninR
glory" The clients of the hair buyers
are chiefly country .lasses in the re-
moter districts. who are only too
pleased to sell their tresses in crder to
obtain little money to spend at the
Easter fairs. The harvest" however,
Is said not to be so good as formerly.
as with the spread Of education and
the love Of display many girls prefe,
to keep their hair.