davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-03
.9he Nep seofer4 IN ser qiteI

n8be Eem 8edder" TIT Der 3itel
oes urfOmiiden @inaFters, nelterl
Die aUon GonteoD Bour proorBiren.
Sic fin0 bor5iigli6e @eiangsfomifer
9}iB 6reHtont 8entaon tritt nut
8iQp Carton un0 bier anoeren
Giiuitlern IN Der blpmoriIttihen Sti3.
sc o6an0ferfiaf $50. is" ouf.
Sic orai oreiiirten garen bon emil
8aQenberg pro6u5iren Ii6 ais gtoa.
i6ub. uilO 5nbrraoflnftIer. @iner
0%erielben lit Elm graiter iiberiifer
Bar, 0er 5rpeite elm ibpor3er iapo.
niifer Bar uno Der brittle Elm nit,
iibtifder Scr.
Son b~eionoerem ~ynterefie 1T aud
Der hineiiide 3enor 9ri15 2ai @on
ct lit elmer Der menigen Sri.
entalen, tpeI6e europdiide 0taif
Deriteben. Gr itnmmt ans Canton,
China.
Inter benz 3itel osSuIt One Girl"
tritt Grances Ge @roiinrt nuf. cine
Sdneerin ungetpobnlider 9eaabung.
Sic Derfigt iiber cine Dunoer6are
Stimrie oon IeIteueru Gbnrme.
Gen Shlub biloen Die 2odm1nog
urO Die beIiebten Srpberan Reiie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-03
Gf.s ar.geu's nn6eftritteucs aiaSem
@rOke attrnttiOn ipe3iea fiir Die ga.
raSe.@Odlc i'm 8aDetg

sc fDiir6e idJpierig iein, cine Ser.
beiierung Der Sarrp SaitinasTden
8arbietllng 81 erfparten, 0a tie Itets
gut getueien iino. Gennof lit Dies
in 6ieiem Sabre Der SAL NIT Noer
8oriteQung, pelde i'm beIie6ten
@aDetb Gbeater 5peimnI tdaIifl in
Der naditen ISOLDE aufgefiihrt miro.
Gin Bid auf Die g1amen Der Ster.
ne uno gdditgroBen beft1tigt bies.
9urimter iinO gtdmen. Die ionbI
in 2onoon, tpie bier5uIm6e einen
guten Ruf beiiben, tuie Dan sole.
man, BbiI 9eters, 8almer Shines,
tbe 5ieI6 Brothers, Beatrice Sor.
5Ioiiie GDerett un6 aIma
an bieie i6Iiebt fi6 elm gbor,
tDeIfer ioDobI 6ira Gdon6eit Der
0amen, Der aoiiime, ME 6llr6 fd.
9aritelung ieines 8lei6en iudt.
I'm oieie guten &rdfte fabgemdB
81 beifdftigen bat Die Soitings
So. ben Sdlager On
ano oil TIE Gortb@ getudblt, elm
DeldeS iiberaa ben groBten
9eifaa er5ieIt FAT, unO ii6erIid aud,
BIER gefaLen nir0. Sin gara6e.
uno aben6en gebt Der 9or
bang nidt cher in Die Sobe, oIs
bis Die 8araoe on 2beater oorbei.
lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-03

INNER Snrrlt: gapa, mas iagt biz
omaha Sribhne? Rtine abele rel,
tet tiHeH iibtr ben aHbrren Tag biz
ficbeH yaeiIeu sur Stabt, nm bic
neueiten Arieasnahrihten ~ boleu,
nnS bic Sribane 1T bic am meiiten
aefraste Setting, if fOmmt sHerli
bran, Oauu crit bic Bermnnia. Cd
iuHHids Dir UOH eanBsm !@erBeH Gr.
fOls init 9eintr 3eitnHs, bonn IN
hat lin tbrlid uHS innsr berOieHt.
lie 9sufden in Rebrnsfa IOlLtrn
itOI5 unf ioIds 8eitnus isin, nub
ieber iOlte iis lsitn."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-03

es be8abIt f6, IN ben .ssIoi.
Ffidirt0R an5etgeh" Der 3ribane IA
nHticuucireH. k
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-03

den G6arafter. ua6 Ser3enseigcn.
idafteH IN berborrageuoer 8eiie.
Seine tb~eilne6ulcu0e 5iiriorge er.
lid nitt mir ouf Die g2iIiA
ionoeru aud ouf Die not6Ieioenoen
aniieolier. Delde iif mad OMAHA
geiIihtet batten, I'M ShuB gu III.
den mo 81 iitl0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-03
eitcrariide G6rnns bon Geb. Batter
Il. arinas.

SIterariife GBrnng bon 6eb. Batter
4. Strings.
Irob 6es Soro8ii6en ,9lorte
reguante mtioe iileut" lit unierem
berebrteu 2an0smann @ater arinas
cine moblDeroiente gbrung alt tbeil
gelDoroen. M}ontag muroe ibm bon
0tiiu6en berittet. oaB ieinem relte.
item gpo5 aSrmgaro 86rreg" cine
goI0ene g1eOaiae nit Diamonten.
beias 5uerfantn nur6e bon Der ora.
matiiden Goloerongeieaihaft. Gas
Bert umfaBt bic groBen neItae.
ihidtliden Mnmente Der noboleo.
nil6en 3ett, uno Die fittli6e ST.
bebung 9eutidIan6s. SIN 8or6er.
gruno itebt Die 5igur SSoiepb b.
Sores. Die arbeit, Die in Der
Stiae bermreiftc, fuBt auf umfal.
ienOen geididtIihen Stu0ien. Sdon
mebrmals bradte Die 9ribiine Sci.
TRACE tleineren Stil5 aus Batter
aring's 5e0er. @n0ere Iiterarii6e
ar6etten fino in @orbereihtng.
Seoer, Der i'm fennt, id1et Batter
Strings bod tpegen ieines itets bel.
teren 8emperamentg. RbeiniIdes
8itt flieBt in ieinen aoern; EN-
3ei6eu boben 8ertrduens ilt, 6oB in
Der abtpeienbeit &eb. s. Slt6qe's
Batter Strings aGein Die 8ernoltuna
elmer Der gr0bten 4farreien 2ma.
bn's fiibrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-03
rrnhe1trli Shenttr.

Cine beEoncere 4ttraftion atf Dem
1fesm0dentEihen 4rogranlm bil0et
Gririe 5rigau8a, melhe beionoers
fir Die Mfs5nr.9 en.@ode ei1gagirt
iuairoe, Inn Qebetl inter DaS Cub
lifnrn Ill bringen. Gs ift 0iefeIbe
1rixie, lueIdbe in ben Gperetten lie
@bogIn ,Ehe anleric1t1 Soea"
xbe Belle Of Bohemin@ him. Die
6ollptroIIen geipieLt bat. Sie gilt
ais qilse Der beTien 0peretteH.1 ipas
Der @eoesspnrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-03
1arttberidt.

Siib. Omoba, 8. Oft.
RinOoieb = 3ufubr lis; Marft
felt beute. Sir @obe felt bis t5c
nie0riger.
eflte BIZ bette gorngefitterte,
So. 50-t0.3 80.
PitteImdBige Bis CUTE $500
$50.
@ep6hnIidc Bis mitteImdbiae
$7.75-S.60
Cute Biz bette Ronae Stiere
rs.
aiibe un0 Sellers felt beute. Giir
Bode felt, onbere % Bis 30c ME.
origer.
9fnerbeitp Sellers $6.50-7.50.
Cute biz bette Seifers $6. 20
ZOO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-03
Dm. .. @aspid, aSbofas.

prnfttoirt IN allen @ert@ten 6es
etdotes mto ben Ser. Stoofen.
IShreibt GeinneHte aus, beiorat ge.
FttiteI unb Eiebt abitrofe 6ur6:
fiebt 0ab Eeltomente i'm geadlaIien.
fdaftseerifte geOrouet iper0en. 8e.
iorat 9oumndfetl unb sSiebt CRIB
ifnften h irgen6 einern 3beiI Der
Ielt Elm. &Cneftirt MusFtdn6e.
SpriGt Deutih unb lit 0ffrntIifer
Rotdr. 3a8 GuHobn @ationnI @ant
Geb6ube. GsH0b0. giebrasEa.
gIbonEirt AIT bic EdoIi6e Gribllne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-03

@eDobnIide bis mitteImaBiae-
4.00-5.50
Stoders uno See6ers felt.
8lite Biz bette &iibe 81. 50-S.25
Rrime Seekers $8.25-8.40.
Wlittelmdbge bis quite $5.75-
600.
RitteImabise bis CUTE $3.50
7.05.
@eu6bnIi6e Biz mitteImdBiee-
Sc. 25-7.O0
MittcImabige bis quite 1926
1926.
@ep0bnIife bis m~ttteImdbies
Sc. 25-7.25
Stof Slide $4.75--6.25
Zeal $8.00-10.50.
8ltaen So. 25-7.00.
Sdtueine-8ufubr $500; Marft
uelfe SC bober, mloere felt bis
tart. Sir Die ISOLDE 20 biz 25c
nieortger. 9tirfihnitt8preis 1886
100; boditer 8reis $500.
S6nfe 8ufitbr feline; Norft
felt beitte. Sir bic, 4ofe Itarf Bis
15c bober. 5eeOer 10 Bis 25c ME.
eriger.
21mner $7.20-745.
Bi0bcr SIS. 1855.
GeeOer 8ibOer 81. 30-4.45.
Seeoer SdbrIinge SD. 40-5. 80.
5ee0er Sdntmer $6.00-7.15.
Geeoer 1ptteri6afe $3.60-4.30
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-03
WO0NRAAvN oos & ! 10.
GritffaIIiges ganSebiIe.

NGdite ISOLDE: 2ririe Grigan8a,
s9be Stem 9eoder1, SRI. Srentont
Benton & 60, emil 9nIlenberg,
Bring 2ai Maon Slim 3rnnces 9e
@robart 2be 2~admmlos, 8rpbeum
9rabeI 8eefIp.
9reiie: Watiuee (aiiSgencmnnen
Smitags uno Sorutogs): @aaerie
t0c; bette Site 25c.--aben6s 10e,
25e, soc uno Zoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-03

touHirt aaf bic Sd0Ii4e Gribine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-03

@eindt-3nei Oelitife M1nner fir
5tuei 3iutner un6 @erpfleqlirg in
priooter 5anilie. EeIepbon Iebiter
5124. So
gEbonnirt ouF bic EGaIi6e Gnaba
$400 oas Sabr ourd bic 4Of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-02-13

termination. Down through the noisy
crowd he pounded at the heels OF his
antagonist, then out upon the second
lap. But now his fatigue increased
rapidly, and as Il increased, SO did
SINNERS lead. At the second turn
Wally was hopelessly outdistanced,
and began to sob with fury, in an
ticipation of the last, long, terrible
stretch Back toward the final turn
they came, the college man desper-
ately laboring, the cook striding on
like a machine. Wally saw the rows
of forms standing upon the fence, but
of the shouting he heard nothing.
Skinner was. twenty yards ahead now,
and flung a look back over his shout
der AS he turned into the last
straightaway he looked back again
and grinned triumphantly.
Then. Wallingford Speed gasped.
and calling upon his uttermost atom of
strength, quickened the strides OF his
leaden legs. Skinner had fallen!
A shrek of exultation came from
the Flying Heart followers: it died as
the unfortunate man struggled to his
feet. and was off again before his OPP
ponent had overtaken him. Down the
alley of human forms the two came;
then as their man drew ahead for an
instant or two, such bediam broke
forth from Gallagher's crew that Law
renee Glass, we'll started on his over
land trip, judged that the end had
| come.
But Skinner wayered His ankle
| turned for a second time; he seemed
| about to fall once more. Then he
righted himself but he came on hob
bling.
The last thirty yards contained the
| tortures of lifetime to Wally Speed.
His lungs were bursting, his head was
rolling, every step required a separate
and concentrated effort Of will. He
| knew he was webbing, and felt his
knees ready to buckle beneath him,
but he saw the blue tight-stretched
ribbon just ahead, and continued to
lessen the gap between himself and
Skinner until he felt he must reach
out wildly and grasp at the other
mans clothing Helen's face stood out
from the blur, and her lips cried to
him. He plunged forward, his out
flung arm tore the ribbon from its
fastening. and he fell. But Skinner
was behind him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-02-13

BY dtluS ABOUT the ECHO monograph
in the midst OF a swar-dance He
kicked violently with his spiked shoes,
whereat the foreman bucked like a
wild horse under the spur and dropped
him, and he staggered out OF the
crowd, where girl few to him.
"Oh, Wally," she cried, Il knew you
could" He sank to the ground, and
she knelt beside him.
Skinner was propped against the
corral fence opposite, his face distort-
ed with suffering, and Gallagher was
rubbing his sakle.
faint broke, | reckon" said Gal
lagher, rising. 81 wish to hell it
vast" He stared disgustedly at his
fallen champion, and added: I'VE
don't want y'all for cook no more,
Skinner. You never was no good no.
how. He turned to Helen and handed
her double handful of bank-notes, as
Berkeley Fresno buried his hands in
his pockets and walked away Here's
your coin, miss. II ever you get an
other bunch, let me know. An here's
yours, Mr.. Speed: it's a weddin'-pres-
ent from the Centipede" He fetched
deep sigh. Thank the Lord we'll
git somethin' fit to eat from now on!"
Speed staggered to Skinner. who
was still nursing his injury, and held
out his hand, whereat the cook winked
his left eye gravely.
The best man won," said Skinner,
and say-there's a parson at Albu-
querque" Then he groaned loudly,
and fell to massaging his foot.
There came fiuttering by his side,
and Miss Blake's voice said to him.
with sweetness and with pity:
I'm so sorry you lost your posi-
ton, Mr.. Skinner You're a splendid
runner,"
Never mind the job. miss. I've got
something to remember 1t by" He
pointed to a sash which lay beside
him. The loser gets the ribbon,
miss he explained calamity.
OF TO the right there came a new
outcry. and far across the level prairie
strange sight was revealed to the
beholders. A fat man In white fan
nels was doubling and lodging ahead
of two horsemen, and even from a
considerable distance 1t could plainly
be seen that he was behaving with re-
markahle agility for one so heavy.
Repeatedly his pursnsrs headed him
on. but he rushed past them. seeming
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-02-13

picion Certainly" said he. Didn't
1 say SO, all along? Now take that
clothes line off Of me; I've got to run
some more"
.
That evening J. Wallingford Speed
and Helen Blake sat together in the
hammock, and much Of the time her
hand was in his. From the bunk
house across the courtyard foated
the voice of the beloved Echo Phono-
graph, now sad, now gay; now shril-
ling the peaceful air with Nine. Mel.
ba's Holy City" now waking the
echoes with the rasping reflections of
"Silas on Fifth Avenue" To the
spellbound audience gathered close
beside 1t, 1t was divine; but deep az
was their satisfaction, 1t could not
compare with that of the tired young
son Of Eli. Ineffable peace and con-
tontment were his; the whole wide
world was full Of melody.
"And now that I've told you what
miserable fraud / am, you won'l
stop loving me?" he questioned.
Helen nestled closer and shook her
head. There was no need for words.
Jack Chaplin came out upon the
porch with the chaperon. well, Fres
no caught his train," he told them.
And we have had such glorious
drive coming back! The night Is
splendid"
Yes, so nice and moonlight" Wal
Fly agreed pleasantly. whereat Jack
Chaplin laughed.
Its as black at pitch"
'Why, SO 1t Isl" Then as fresh
song burst forth from the very heart
of the machine, he murmured affec-
tionately: by Jove! there goes The
Baggage Coach Ahead once more:
That makes ten times"
ITS beautiful thing, isn't ft!"
Miss Blake sighed dreamily.
Il believe I'm learning to like 1t
myself" her lover agreed. Poor
Frezi"
The bridesmaids wore white organ
die and carried violets.
THE END.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-02-13


ly possessed by the blind sense OF III.
rection that guides the homing pigeon
or the salmon in its springtima run.
He was beaded toward the east.
why, It's Larry!" calculated Speed.
And Cloudy and Carara."
"Wally, your man has lost his rea-
son!' Chaplin called
At that instant the watchers saw
the Mexican thunder down upon
Glass. his lariat swinging about his
head. Lazily the rope uncoiled and
settled over the fleeing figure, then.
amid cloud OF dust, Carara's horse
set itself upon Its launches and the
white-clad figure came to the end of
its fight. There was a violent strug-
gle, as Ii the coWbody had hooked O
leaping tuna, cactus plants and sage
brush were uprooted, then the pony
began to back away, always keeping
the lariat taut. But Glass was no
easy captive, as his threshing arms
and legs betrayed, and even when he
was dragged back to the scene of the
race, painting, grimy, dishevelled. the
rope still about his waist, he seemed
obsessed by that wild insanity for
flight. He was drenched with perspi.
ration. his collar was dangling, one
end of suspender trailed behind him.
At sight of Speed he uttered cry.
then plunged through the crowd like
bull, but the lariat loop slipped to the
neck and frightened like hangmans
moose.
Larry" cried his employer, sharply
have you lost your head?"
"Ain't they g-g-got you YETI" queried
the trainer in a strangling voice.
"You idiot. / won't
What"
Il won-easy.'
you won!" Larry's eyes were
starting from his head.
HE sure did," said Slower. Didn't
you think he could?"
Glass apprehended that look OF sus-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-02-13
Famous ElaunoIe.

The Kew Gardens Flagstaff, reputed
to be the tallest in the old world, has
had to be taken down owing to time
and decay having weakened it at many
places in it's $50 feet length Experts
will have to decide whether it can be
re-erected. For over fifty years it has
been landmark in Kew Gardens, and
on the death of a reigning sovereign
and the coronation Of his successor 1t
has borne specially large Royal
Standard sent down by the board Of
admiralty. This year, when it came
to be examined by the men who are
hauled to its giddy height by ropes,
it was found to have SO many weak
places that 1t was deemer advisable
to lower 1t to the ground, and this has
just been done. The spar is remark
ably fine specimen of a Douglas fir,
and was sent to Kew Gardens by Mr..
Edward Grey, a timber merchant IN
the Canadian trade, in 1861. 1t came
from Vancouver island, and vas then
$50 years old-London Mail
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-02-13
NO POSSIBILITY OF HELP
That Further Assistance Was
Out of the Question.

When September Morn" was in it's
final week Of rehearsals bare spot
in act H. gave unbounded annoyance
to the actors, and the managers, the
librettist, who was appealed to again
and again to do something to brighten
scene which was simply talk, and
yet could not be cut out without
throwing awry Che stage directors
scheme of songs, dances and costume
changes. The librettist at length
made this appeal to Dave" Lewis, the
star of the piece:
Say, old fellow, you've been a
comedian for 20 years and must have
a trunkful Of hokum. Won't you dig
down into 1t and fish up something
that will help us over this spot?"
Mr.. Lewis reply was:
1--WE been an actor for 20 years,
and / had trunkful of hokum. But
I've dug down so often fixing up the
first and second acts that the trunks
empty and there's hole in the bot
tom"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-02-13

reach his point of vantage the sprint
ers burst into the homestretch. Larry
GLASS saw il all at glance-Speed
was weakening. while Skinner was
running easily. Nature had done her
utmost. she could not work the i'm
uessible. As they tore past, Skinner
was ahead.
The air above the corral became
hlackened with hats rs II a flock OF
yultures had wheeled suddenly: the
shrek of triumph that rose from the
Centipede ranks warned the trainer
that he had tarried too long. Heavily
no set of across the prairie for New
York.
The memory OF that race awakened
Sneed from his slumbers many times
IN later years When he found the
brown shoulder of his rival drawing
past he realized that for him the end
~ ali things was at hand. And yet
~ Il said to his credit. he held dog
gediv 10 his task. and began 70 light
hi Naming strength With renewed de
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-02-13
Manners I'm Russia.

Nine. viardot, the famous musician.
gives one poor impression of Rus
sian manners from the account she
narrates in her Memories and Adven.
lures of visit TO the Crimea in 1886.
Their want OF logic" amused her.
1T enables them to be s,rupillously
clean in their persons" she says, "and
yet they are not nice in their table
manners One substitutes his finger
for his fork; another drinks out Of the
cream-iug, third cools his perspiring
brow with the break-knife.
But, If their manners were doubtful
their music was divine The whole
nation is thoroughly musical. down tt
The lowest" And in the matter OF
a1anners, as in other things, Russia
nas travelled a long way since 1885
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-02-13
SYNOPSIS.

COWBOYS Of the Flying Heart ranch are
heartbroken over the loss of their much
priced photograph by the defeat of their
champion in foot-race with the, cook of
On at the Flying Heart. j. Wallngford
speed, cheer leader at Yale, and Culver
Coyington, Intercollegiate champion run
nef are expected. Helen Blake Speeds
sweetheart, suggests to Jean Chaplin, sis
ter OF the owner of the ranch, that she
induce Covington, her lover, to win back
tne phonograph. Helen declares that If
Coyington won't run. Speed will The
cowboys are hilarious over the prospect.
Speed and his valet. Larry Glass. trainer
at Yale, arrive. Helen Blake asks Speed.
VINO has posed to her as an athlete. to
race against the Centlpede man. The
cowboys join in the appeal to Wally. land
fearing that Helen win fad him out he
consents. He insist, however, that. he
that Covington win arrive In time TO take
his place Fresno, glee, club singer from
stanford university and In love with
Helen, tries to discredit Speed with the
ladies and the cowboys. Speed and Glass
put IN the time they are supposed to be
training playing cards In a secluded spot.
The cowboys tell Glass It is up TO him to
see that Speed wins the race. Willie, the
sunman, declares the trainer will go back
east packed in Ice, IL Speed fails. A tele-
gram comes from Covington saying he is
q panic forces Speed to begin training in
earnest. The cowboys force Speed to eat
IN the training quarters and prepare him
81 diet OF very rare meat. Miss Blake
sakes 9. cake for Speed and is offended
when Larry refuses to allow him TO eat
it. Covington arrives on clutches. He
says nc broke his toe In Omaha. Mrs.
Keap, engaged to Covington and In love
with Jack Chaplin, exposes Speed to
Helen, because Speed had failed to pre-
vent coyington from Joining the party.
Speed decides to cripple himself but
Skinner, the Centipede runner, appears
with proposition to throw the race.
Glass attempts to escape at night. but Is
captured. Fresno gives Gallagher the
Centipedo foreman. $500 to bet against
Speed for him. Helen Blake hears OF ii
and bets $500 on Speed. Glass recognizes
Skinner as a professional runner
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-02-13
ITCHING TERRIBLE ON LIMB

r. F. D. No. 3, Clarified, Mimi
my trouble was of long standing. 1t
started with some small red and vel
low spots about the size OF pin head
on my leg and every morning there
was dry scale on top covering the
affected part and when those scales
We're falling off the itching was more
than could stand at times. The first
year | did not mind it SO much as 1t
was only itching very badly at times,
but the second year. it advanced all
around my les and the itching was
terrible. had TO be very careful to
have my clothing around the affected
part very loose. AT night time often
happened to scratch the sore In my
sleep. Then had to stand up, get out
of bed and walk the floor till the spell
was over
i bought lots of salves and tried
many different kinds OF medicine but
without any success. / got a cake of
Cuticura Soap and a fifty-cent box of
Cuticura Ointment and when / had
used them was nearly over the Itch
ing. But kept on with the Cuticura
Soap for six weeks and the cure was
complete" (Signed) s. 0. Gorden,
Nov. 20, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston. ADV
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-02-13
Down the Scale.

A certain bride is very much In love
with her husband and very willing to
admit 1t. She likes to sound his
praises to her mother and to her girl
friends. she has a number of original
expressions. When her husband Is
good she says he is chocolate cake.
three layers deep" When he is very
good he is chocolate cake. four layers
deep. and so on up the scale. Occa-
sionaIly, however, things take turn;
The brides mother dropped In the
other day. The bride was q trine
peeyish. but her mother pretended not
to notice this.
And how was John today! was
her inquiry. Chocolate. four layers
deepf"
NO"
Three layers deep
"No."
1.-TWO layers deep?"
mo" This with a pout.
Then what is he7"
Dog biscuItl"-National monthly
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-02-13
CHAPTER xvil.-continued.


Instantly fulllunged. roar went up
that rolled away to the foothills, and
the runners sped out of the pandemon-
fun, their legs twinkling against the
dust-eolored prairie Down to the
turn they raced. Speed was leading.
Fright had acted upon him as an cleo
trio charge; his terror lent him wings
he was obsessed by propelling force
outside of himself Naturally strong,
1.-THE, and active, he likewise pos
sessed within him the white-hot flame
of youth, and now, with a nameless
fear to spur him on, he ran as any
healthy, frightened young animal
would run At the second turn Skin
ner had not passed him, but the thud
OF his feet was close behind
This unparalleled phenomenon sur
pTised Lawrence Glass perhaps most
of all Was this a miracle? He
turned to Covington, 10 find him dane
Ing madly, his crutches waving over
his head, in his eyes the stare of a
maniac. His mouth was distended,
and Glass reasoned that he must be
shouting violently, but could not be
sure. Suddenly Covington dashed to
the turn whence the runners would
be revealed as they covered the last
half lap. for nothing was distinguish
able through the fence, burdened by
human forms, and Larry numbered aft
sr him. ploughing his way through the
crowd and colliding with the box upon
which stood the Echo Photograph, of
New York and Paris. He hurled
Mariedetta out of his path with brutal
disregard, but even before he could