davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

sef9foFeuen 9llTs lit Ser NIT Drabt
gsitiiBte &rdgsn angsfhnittsn. Oil
8ossn Der pofie unb Der aermel ba'
len piteepOritoB uno iperOsn nit tpei'
gen piteetnSpfen feHeebaItsn.
Die sipeii 9tafs Gig. a TIT einc
SembbIuc ipeiber Dafdfelbe.
Sic bat anOptI6Iub uno III
poHenartis 5u Sdumdsn abgsiteppt;
ieitlia babOn oeigt iis born NIT imi'
tierten 9ernfsin : an5pFen beraisrts
Rdbte, uutsr benen patten ~berpurties
ten. Die angeffnit.enen germeI fino
in gIdtte MonI6sttsn sefaBt. ouf Oes
nen fleins an6pfe TiBeu. Der aras
asn befteDt aug Dem Sioff Der BLUE,
Wan fam bic BLUE aud aus Wafns
ooile nrbeittn; ben aragen lam bann
elm 9obli1um umgeben.
0as Iebte aleib (5ig. 81 perat,,
inauli6t Elm einfahes aletO fir iins
gere Ttdrters 9amsrl. Das aus Ieihs
@Oaftpif berssitelite aIeib bat
einen ettpos se3Osensn Rod, ben man
Der gsfiitterten aiutonObIuIe angeIsbt
bot. Der GinIab betsbt aus nsts
Dem 9atiIt unO lit sbenIo pie Der
9luisnranO nit 3trfti9en bsfidt, bic
in Der 8drbe NIT Dem 5siOengiirtsI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

nerben. Die nod INNER Delisbltn
glufen Ssihnsn Ii9 6urn efnfdde Din.
orbnung aus anO tragen luenis BE.
iab.
Sin b~efcn6srss MlerfmoI Der pins
tertOItiimt III elm boAer, born aascns
anber fnlenbsr unb geroIlter arnasn,
nod Mrt Der Gtunrtz ODER Me0iciss
ardaen, Bel sinfadtren aIeiosrn aus
sem aJeioitcIf, bel sIeganttren Gitas
bentoitiimen dus peI3 DsIt1snb.
lIeber ben gTuIsntleibern iperSsn init
@CrIiebe tur3e Suden getragen, bic
mg TniDeren Nontoffen, pllim
Gamt opsr Isidttn psISTtOffsn gsFsrs
fiat fper0en, bsi ben erfaendnnleT
Gtpffsn isoua fnit itets NIT psIs
rtrbrdmt iino.
MegulGre S~adsnauSiiee, tpie he In
6erbn en- Dogus ipnren, tperoen aud
md I'm @intsr setrugen fDerben. Gis
men IDEheu Sadeuan5llg weiit urier
critics Bib (Jig. u auf. GS Dasbs
basu Elm berttr Mulifoff IN bunllsr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08
II nOamss autmui.

On Dsaaeubort pirO's aabI siees
5lrs neue Ielepbon,
llnb Gel ber Nrbdt iaant BAIT sia
an Gag a @rduerDlo9h
CT ldatteIt of iein'n biden aobf,
Dos iimntl calm gidpaiig Dor.
Sang bnrh bic Gtdoi BIZ 5A ber Qol
Webt bait boe Iauae gloBr.
limb enoIi' irae. er b. urbeiisleui:
g. nioaib Dos lpiHois ibr -
Wdm gfb'i Denn Ido Dos uere glo6r2
8as neAmaB benn far @ier7"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

5orbe etpdblt. Dem god ipuros boz
Sur6 mtbr Wtitt e.gsbsu. bab tr
Iinisfeiiig tinise 6dlteH auftpeiIt, ois
nah mnten dufipriugen. Die rsdie
gorbtrbobn III in stipa anisb0bs bor'
iiber sslest uno mitttls zines anopfss
bsfeiigt. 9is iIsibIams Sade mlb
ssfiittsrI fem, isi ss nit Tuttsritibe
obtr sinem ipnrmen Suffer. Ser
Riidsn III Spar gIatt, bod In Der
gaine siipas geIhntift. a~rueenlIap,
pen unO gsrmelaafi8Ides nrbtitsf
mon aus OsmitI6en StoIf uno gors
inert fs nit faubsr nusssFiibttsh
Disqualification.
gu benz i'm ndaften Bible Gig q
iti3Sitrten Worgsnrpd lit Elm oider
8Iauidfoff in bnntlsr 5urbe Dsrars
beitet. Der G9nitt III isbr prolific,
neil er ben MOrgsnrod elst93eitig IN
eiHsn SaIiipFer peripnnbelt. Gin
Osrartis,r SdlipFsr miro ndmeniIi9
our Radt quite 9tsnite tun. lin IGN
ettpas freunOli9 su ssIioItsn, fam
er Inn Den gals fdaIfOrmig uu6 Tim
bic reiter, 5ipsibrittel longen MermsI
bnnten 8ortsn garniert fem.
3lnddjt fibrsn mir Elm paar blbs
fhe 8luIsn Dor. Bic i'm ndhItsn
giloe Gis. 81 barseFslte 1T aus
farrisrtem Stoff esfsrtist unb NIT ii,
mem @sitsneiniab berfe6en. Ger
1T psiBsr 5rOitsf nit I6rdrs
'sm Raro. Der pitsspsIte Der born
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

off ao1rs aus ben gett geti9umpt,
als ipenn mid en- bseIer SunO in
meme Sinnsrfrunt ssbife 4dtt.
Mie i'd Is edipsdtst ben, mar es
en- MeFsnIdsr bon ben otutfde Gms
psrer I'm er bat mid selast t9 iOIIt
rlsi6 nit TONNE. Off aobrs fin
liz aud slei4 NIT. Dler fin in {
abtumpbiln einseitie9e I'm 5e made
E6 gar tein @egriff nit nit pas
tor en- Gptto mir sefabre fin. mir
i'm iptpsr Berg IN Dahl I'm nit
pnsm NAL fin Her geItdppt TN oa
roar bod Der grDbte galIubu fpo
i'd in met gauges Gene gsIsbH ben.
Gie ben bod idon Babrnumms 3ers
tlstent gelebn, nell oos mar { @sbbie
geesn ben 81lIubn. SD ben ousees
funns, boB es en- 3sppeIin ssipsis Is
in oa ben id otDper bod meme
;dmtli9e augs ~aufeeriis IN i6 ben
mein 6ut dbssuomtns un ben en-
gol gspddt, bitnbs es Is ebbes 10
groburtb ss getpeIe. Dis BEN i9
alpper eridt Iurpreil gsFiblt, iDie
III eeIdgt ben triest, bnb iH nit
ben 8uIIahn fcrtfu1re miiBtl
Sd ben ssIast: .glau lute bier,
i4 mill gar nidS iage, iusnn Id aus
ylct un DeIperebi1en email init ID q
Ding IN bic 2uIt fIlsss OiUiusr aus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

. Dsbl Den gOis babe id
i9On seh0rt, ais Id nod elm 9adfii6
iodr2@
Dies sOuts Der i9on 10 oft
isin94@
9as S09Fs. Ser Serr
bort 1T absr elm fir4terIi6 bdbIfdsr
gisnI9!@
sSarsdIi4I Sd sIuubs, isIbI osf.
ne 9iibnerausen idisIen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

SIN 3eitnlter Der Re-
.tld I'M {. IS 1T anerb0ri, mas mid
.oieie Riefentnisrdte toiten!~
noS4 bsnfe, Sic tnferieren u6ers
Goupt ni9ts@"
sd ni4t, dbsr bic @arenbduIer
unb sic tUnnen Ii9 taum benz
Ten, mas meme Jrau Oarnufbin alss
.suiammentauft."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

Wun d. StuOsnt (por BEN
Ssioslbergsr SAFE itebenO): rSeBt Den
Ytagen zines W!ammats baben uno
bies ebrpirOise SAB nit Gbampas.
Her sefiiat austrinten gu t0nnen, Oas
mare 10 ettDas fir metnss @aters
Gohn!"
9enustuung. 3ugfiibrer
elmer aIsinbabn (sin Selegramm lee
Itnb): r0a baben Mrs: Der 2ents
baaOu tam aud hsuts nod MIDI eins
lreffen. Run fOl mir obsr audi nod
ems iibsr meiu 3lsls ipOtten."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

- 81 i4snnefB6eit. Die
ntr: Infer gudoiger Ssrr muB iuobl
itbr Hug iein. SECT unterIuden
Jpn bic qsr5ts i4un uuf isinsn Sci.
I~tssaurdno.
Mo6srn. Der mlanerIhe
S4eioungsprO5eB siebt ii9 ia fdreds
lid in bic 9Gnse.@
sSSd, es gins dIles gang 9Idtt;
Mir Die 4inber min teins baben.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

IN bemisI6su Con gsbaIlsn oStr Gor.
ben unO StOff iino Deri6itoen.
Cine ipsitsre abnei9ung bon Der
5erbltmOOe ipirb cine msbr ausoes
prdgte 9ailmIinit Tein. 9prpimsab
peroen bic Saillen enc onIisaeno mo
5agefn0pft fem, bod iperben mir aud
.pieoer Die gOlsrpIorm finoen. giefe
8oIeros Iegtn iia in Der Sdiasnlinie
eng an ben Riiden an, baben aus
meiit LANCE am 9anbgeIsnt enae
aermeI uno DffRen ii9 an osr grah
iiber Gpissns o0sr ibnIiGtn Sin.
sdsen. 0a3u ge6Dren breiie GdIttns
giirtef. bic dber ttipas unterbaIb rsr
s~oiaeHIinis nm bic 6iifteu gslpt auS
auf Der Stitt in Gdleifen pertnGpfi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

Seine Mebisin. 0err
(dis i'm @eordnss elmer pbnmd1tig
wMenn stpas @Ifig o0er
9rnnnttuetn sur 9an0 tpGre!4
Der Sbnmddtige Unit eriterbens
b.r 6timme): Bite bus lebters.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

Der rside 5err Mlspsr bsIudt NIT
istnsr @emobIin Elm aunSsrt, nno aIs
sr sintritt, iinst cine beriibmts Gdns
germ serabe bos 2teb: nDlsin ganssr
Ati9tum it mtin 2ieb". ga foot
9srr Maper gu isinsr @smoblin:
BETH, tOmm' nod Sous, bas
III feline 9eIsIIf9aft fir uns."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

8Os9dfter @srgIeid.
a.: sIlon iagt benz iungen Ge6mann
mad, ct pGre Elm grpBes 2i6t.S
D.: aSd = aber Elm NaatIi9t.4
gr petB. Stuoiofas: On
sIaubf gar ui9t, @ater, mas aeroDe
bos Stuoiam Der nTtsn Spradeu
e~rforoert."
80 10: INNER neues @elo.s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08
ph 1MsSr.

Dit uIlatmsine Gignoiur tsr bisB.
inbriasn WInttrmoot III Der goppeI'
rod. bsptbmb aus benz Underground,
lem tigsnllidtn Rod, Der mSalinEt
eng stEoIisu unb, obetI.htn bon IL
nsr lsldttn arduleluno am @iir.sl,
foIttnIch fem muB. uno 0er 9unila,
iptIhe ben bod Bis ouf sInsn siipa
g BIG 8 3on breiien Rdnb bsbedi.
Dsit 1unila IN Die RadfoIgnIn Der
TN Spdiiommsr uHo Gra96srbh elm
esFiibrtth bod In fe erbtbIi6 Idns
Ger urb trfbthrt Der btt isnlr ilDlt5
htn Rnffunesn unb gdui6nnarn.
entp,o,r iptrosn Rod unb Suniin
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08
ROttnrnS.

sc bui1t eeipenitiid bel serscnidein
gurd ale Sinmer uHo aammern,
8dbrt bin ut0 Der - mas ulda hnl
iein
port iHr eS erolen u1O iammern2
Sbr brinot Oas 8dtiel nidt berous?
sd mill elh Die &oiuue iiuoen:
3err 8nmperl iontmt aus benz .95pen"
nadbaus,
un0 sic" - tanH 0en @eIea uidIt
fin0eH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

umf9rieben. Grembes
Gum 8irt, ais cine fur9tbare Gldus
fcrei dusbri4D: .9ier miBte n1on
cod gu f9li9ten oerfu9en!A
gBirt: p6aben's aud esuus
QeftpfIoisr mitg"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

Sd ben S6ne In
meiu Ieste Brief se'
i9rippe, bub i'd
mid bingelest ben
for en- Rdpp 81
nsrnme I'm st tell
iub bas bat mid,
orig gut seOabn.
So ben { LANCE
3sit geI6Iafe big
auf einniaI alt metz
ne 9Obr esfIoppt is
hnnyhe i'm IN I'm in
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

Aus aalau. .gDte tonnteII
ou bid mi. benz Guasmaun Derlo.
beuG Der BAT i4ou DisIs Mdo6sn
Iissn iaFsn."
rn@isip bsnns"A
sGr III bod 2sIrer in sintr Dlabs
GenituIe."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08
OfFmer 5djreibFbrief Ses
Qbilipp 5aafranpter.
1908.

Wlsia Iisbsr 0srr RsOadtIOnarI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

6inf liiitoe SriiOer tpur0en iinalt
Bonn ddOt itreng bernommen,
Sir mitterrddiigen @eiang
Die Gobnung at befommer.
God i5re SrebeItat aefteb'n
0lr bier Der alien Anaben;
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08
al Sas ssssn.

8ie id @etne 2aunen ipiire:
9eute ntl~ uuo morgen bnri9;
9eute Subeloubertiirc,
ROrgen BUMPER Sralermarid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

SD mar babel bas eeb' Id an;
Sod gleineiO mars. su ideeL
8dB i6 geiuneen einen Son -
Dab mir ben SattgelhIaQen"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

ibtrslnItImmsn. ataom uno asrmsI.
oufidlds, bsiisbsu oas Gpitt, BIZ,
atrmtlDcIanth aus pin rltm Tin
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06

"Who ISL" The chiefs wonder grew. What meant
these peculiar sentences?
"Wouldst put thy hand into gold as far as the wrist
and take what thou c~uldst hold?"
"Yes, holy one for I am human. Whittier leads these
questions? What is it you would of me?"
"There are some who need to be far away to see things.
Well, good man, there is a treasure under your feet"
falling into the vernacular.
The chief could not resist looking down at the ground,
startled.
May" smiled Umballah, not there. Think; did not
something unusual happen here five years ago7"
The chief smoothed the tip Of his nose. my father
died and ! became headman of the village"
"Would you call that unusual?" ironically.
N Ha! suddenly. Five years ago; yes, yes, 7
remember now. Soldiers, who made us lock ourselves in
our huts, not to stir forth on the pain of death till ordered
My father alone was permitted outside. He was com"
PEELED to row out to the island. There he was blind
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06

folded. Only two men accompanied him. They carried
something that was very heavy. My father never knew
what the strange, shining basket held. Then the soldiers
went away and we came out. No one was allowed on the
island till my father died"
+ '"Did'he tell you what it was he helped bury ~yonder?"
"No, holy one. He was an honorable man. Whatever
the secret was, it passed with him. We were not curious"
at was the private treasure of the King Of Allaha,
and the man was the king himself"
The fisherman salaaned.
sand / am sent, because / am holy, to recover this
treasure, which was willed to the temple of Juggernaut"
"But, holy one. I know not where it is hidden!"
I do. What I want is the use 0 fsyouF sloop and men
I can trust. To you, as much gold as your hands can
hold Hz
ct win furnish you with men as honest as myself
aThat will be ~aufHcient; and you shall have your gold"
The word of a holy man is never subjected to scrutiny
In India. %.t & aes#
Umballah was Ia good humor. Here be was, several
hours ahead of his enemies. He would have the fligres
basket dug up and transferred to the sloop before the
Colonel Sahib could reach the village. And UmbaIlah
would have succeeded but for the fact that the wind fell
unaccountably and they lost more than an hour in han-
ding the sloop with oars.
When the sloop Let the primitive landing the chief re-
turned to his hut and told his wife what had taken place,
like the good husband he was. They would be rich.
Suddenly the child set up q wailing. Through the wine
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06

with a lateen sail lay at anchor in the rude harbor.
Some of the fishermen were repairing nets, and some were
tinkeringN about their fishing boats. Beyond the beach
nestled. a. few huts. Toward these other fishermen were
making progress. ~ r. H
The chief Of the village-the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
from this sloop. He was met by his wife and child, and
the little one ~clambered about his legs in ecstasy. Among
the huts stood one more imposing than the others, and
toward this the chief and his family wendell their way.
In front Of the hut stood an empty bullock cart. At
tached to one of the wheels was a frisking kid. The
little child paused to play with her pet.
Absorbed in her pastime, she did not observe the zap-
proach Of a gaunt being with matted hair and beard and
ash besmeared body. Children are gifted with an instinct
which leaves us as we grow older the sensing OF evil with.
out seeing or understanding 1t. The child suddenly gazed
up, to meet a pair Of eyes black and fierce as O. kites
She rose screaming and fed toward the house.
The holy man shrugged and waited.
When the parents rushed out to learn what had fright.
ened their little one they were solemnly confronted BY
Umballah.
= am hungry"
The chief salaamed and ordered his wife to bring the
holy man rice and milk.
"Thou art an honest man. said rYmballah.
TT is said" replied the CHIEF grayely.
Thou art poor"
shat is with the gods I serve
" But thou art not without ambition"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06

nine hours to reach the cape before they did; and 1t was
necessary that he should have accomplices. The fisher
men he knew to be of predatory habits, and the promise
of gold would enmesh them.
The half island which constituted the cape had the
shape of a miniature volcano. There was verdure at the
base of its slope and trees lifted their heads here and
there hardly. 1t was a mile long and half a mile wide;
and in the early morning it stood out like a huge sapphire
against the rosy sea. Between the land and the promou-
tory there lay a stretch Of glistening send; there was half
a mile OF it Over this a flock of gulls were busy, as
scavengers always are. At high tide, yonder was an
island in truth.
Sometimes a British gunboat would drop down here
suddenly but 1t always wasted its time. The fishermen
knew nothing; nothing in the way Of guns and powder
ever was found and yet the British raj knew that some
where about lay the things for which it so diligently and
vigorously sought.
Or the beach fishermen were disembarking. A slooD
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06

The bulk of the damage. however, was done to the far
side OF the promontory, not where the frightened Umbal-
lah stood. A twisted rifle barrel fell at his feet.
ITO the sloop! " be yelled. ct is all overl"
On the far side the other treasure seekers stood huddled
together, scarce knowing which way to turn. The miracle
of it was that none Of them was hurt. Perhaps q quarter
Of an hour passed before their faculties awoke.
"Lookl" cried Kathlyn, pointing seaward.
What she saw was Umballah, setting adrift the boats
which had brought them from the mainland.
Cana a second explosion, far more furious than the
first. In the downward rush Kathlyn stumbled and fell
the debris milling all about her.
70 DE CONTINUED
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06

ahe photodronGs corresponding to the InstouMaewts OF
THE Adventures of KGthlyn" sncv moo be seem at a
"sHSOer OF the leading nroOing picture thecters. By this
enrique arrangement Uith the SeHg Po1ysoope company
I 10 therefore possible not only to read " The Adventurea
Of KGthhv"" IN this paper but olso to keep pcoe scth
each tnstGlInsent of 1t at the movIng picture thecter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-01
Kid Gloves Don't Make Hero
Local Scenario Title

po.irripr tomorrow and continu-
ing during the balance OF the "eeh'
the Colonial Theater Will snow d my
ing picture that was written a,'o"'
photographed and finished rlght mere
at home. This is the first time that Il
comnany of motion picture actors mas
posed for films in Harrlspurs,, ana
the PLAYERS in this comedy phoIo-
drama are all residents OF the city :,
kid Gloves Don't Make a Hero
is the title of the photoplaE. ana the
story deals with the jiltins oil a couh-
try boy lover by his sweetheart NM
takes a shine of q city youth spehuln7
his vacation in the suburbs. but al
fer the city youth has brought the girl
IN Harrisburg and shown her the
sights. he takes her canoeing on the
river. and when the boat upsets ne
swims ashore. and the country Slrl
would lave drowned II her country
the nick of time and plunged IN ana
saved her. OF course this brings a
reconciliation.
Thousands of pedestrians have
watched with interest the movements
of the Colonial movie man during tne
past few days as scenes IN TINS anu
other photodramas have been poseu
right in the heart of the city.
mo attempt is being made to rival
the products of the big manufacture
ers." explains A. l.. Denman, the Co
l~onial's director. but the object OF
these films is to show what really can
be lone right here in Harrisburg by
our own people playing as movie &C
tors. Picture fans have seen thou
sands of pictures made in beautiful
settings by favorite professionals, u
here is a chance TO see some of their
own landscape and city buildings, as
we'll as their neighbors and friends.
on the screen"
The picture to be shown tomorrow
contains an exciting scene in the Sus-
ouehanna when the canoe in which
the country girl and her city hero are
riding Observation-Disclosures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-01
VETERANS TOUR TO CONVEN.
TION

Old time motorcyclists-men who
have not taken part in a motorcycle
tour since 1910-are oiling and tuning
up their two wheelers and again get
ting in practice, in order to take part
In the tour of old time riders which
will be made from Chicago to st.
Louis, to attend the annual meeting
of the Federation of American Motor
cyclists. July 10, 16. II and Is. This
veterans tour will be a two-day en-
durance run with a night stop, prob
ably at Peoria, n II. T. Roberts who
originated the tour anticipates that
about so riders will enter. A hand
some trophy will be awarded the vet
eran who finishes with the nearest
perfect score. A. B. Coffman, of To-
ledo. will act as referee of the run
However, old timers are not the
only motorcyclists who are tuning up
their machines for a run to the con-
vention city. There will be a num-
Der of tours from all parts of the
country, bringing in delegates and
hundreds of other riders who will
make the run. Perhaps the longest
of any of these tours is one that is be-
ing planned by cyclists of San Fran
cisco.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-01
WILL PUT FINISHING
TOUCHES To FOURTH
[Continued From First Pagcl

CONTINUED From First PageI
off at a given signal from the Boy
Scouts with their wag-wag flags.
The boys who will have charge of
the signals will be Robert W.. Crist
and Willis S. Merrill. Each boy will
have a white flag twenty-four inches
square attached to a seven-foot pole.
One of the boys will stand west of the
dollhouse at Front and Market streets,
and, or signal from Robert w. Hoy,
will repeat the orders TO the boy at
the Island approach. The second boy
will signal to the gunner at Fort Wash
ington.
While the Flag Goes Up
The plan is to have the salute In
progress while the flag goes slowly up,
and while the band plays THE StaI
Spangled Banner" In the evening
when the flag is hauled down three
guns will be fired and Miss Irene NJ
Wagner will sound the Retreat or
the bugle.
Colonel Joseph b. Hutchinson, who
will he chief marshal of the parade
requests that everybody remain on the
sidewalks. Ropes will be stretched al
Front and Market streets to prevent
interference with the flag-raising
ceremonies. No vehicular traffic viii
be allowed between Walnut and Chest.
nut streets in Front street after 8.1E
a. m.
The committee in charge of the ar.
rangements has requested that flags
be displayed from every house in the
city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-01
NV! But "Putnam's"
Eases Corn Agony

Not only ase for corns, not only
quick relief from the agonizing pain,
Putnam's does more; it roots the corn
out for all time. Lets you wear a
shapely boot again. takes that ugly
eye sore out of your toes.
No pain, 10 burnt flesh. no fussing
with acid salves or troublesome plas-
ters. No more monkey business. Just
use Putnam's and out m the corn
and stays out too. Nearly SO years in
use, costs a quarter, sold everywhere,
and by c. M. Observation-Disclosures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-01

fitted to he the man to tackle the prob
lens of the first burgess of the town.
Ir is expected that the selection of the
first officers will he tho regard to
notifies. II being the aim to select bust
ness men TO make a comprehensive
nlan for improvements and to organize
tbe thorough. which. owing to its prox-
unity tn the city. will have propositions
of unuspaI character 10 work out.
In fact last nights meeting was
unioue in that there was no mention
of notifies I'm II. Men of every political
faith united in declaring that things
should be on a business basis and that
to meet expectations there would have
to he n b~road-gauged policy which
every man would have to support
NJ M. C.uor,u,
~ : Il" S"iSi"S
AS the chief reason for rmat1o OF
the borough was to obtain some of the
benefits in the way of highway inn
provements. light and other things for
witch tne ~reslueIts OF the alstrlcI paia
pr~a - icaIIv nothinp II was raal,sed
that there would he hip demands on
The fret conncii rrn5 nnnnd so,til
mont in favor of ~carefnIIv nIanning
tho Improvement ara ,naking q
budget hat Womb fit The t,ron1a from,
a Ell. assoSsnaan u va n,antSon.oa
GENERALLY at such meetings there arc