davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

70 the complete rout Of all mortal> afoot or acab.
Imagine Militant sufragettes trying to set fire to the
Prime Minister'S mansion "Sicgfred being sung at the
opera and yellow London fog!
The press about Covent Garden mathematical
problem over which Euclid would have shed bitter
tears and hastily retired his abor and citron tables
Thirty years previous TO the thirteenth OF May, not
Euclid some benghted beggar invented the Chinese
puzzle; and tonight many frantic policeman would
have preferred it. sitting with the sculery maid and the
pantry nearby. Simple matter to shift about little
blocks of wood with the tip of one, finger; but cabs and
carriages and automobiles each driver anxious to get
out ahead Of his neghbor-no to mention the shouting
and the din and d,cori OF horns and whistles and sirens
and rum6ling engines.
IT'S hard luck, said Crawford sympathctcally. at
will be half an hour before they get this tangle
Strengthened out"
~ shouldn't mind, Jim, il it WASH for Kitty replied
his wife Il am worried about her.
well, simply could not drag her into this coupe
and get into hers myself Shes heady little lady, il
YOU want 70 know A. it is, she'll get back to the hotel
quicker than we SHALL Her cab i, five up. If YOU wish
III take look in and see if shes al right
Please TO- and she smiled at him. lovely, cnchant-
ing. ,.
aYou're the most beautiful woman in al this world!
Am J."
Click The light went out There was a smothered
laugh; and when the light harcd again the aigrcte
in her copper-bccch hair was al askew.
"If anvbolv saw usi"-secrctly pleased and delighted
as any woman would have been who possessed % nus
band who Wa her lover al his waking hours.
"Wh4C III this Jog, And lot III care II they did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Drasing by \. B Wen-ell

C., ALonion fog. solid, substantial, yellow
as an oil dog, tooth or jaundiced eye.
You could no, look through it, nor yet
gaze UP and down it, nor over it, and YOU
only thought you'Saw it. The eye be-
came impotcnt. untrustworthy; al senses
lay fallow except that of touch; the skin
alone conveyed 10 YOU with prompt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29
geOcnflidler qlfo6olidwiuOeI.

Qmtlide un6 anbere gtri1te tons
itatieren in neueiter 3sit cine ftarte
4. laa9me In Der 8~eripsnbuRg bon
!6oI3 aItobol, demiih pmctbBls AItp<
boil" genannt, in unierem Sdnbs.
S6nobI Wletbbl Elm itartes Gtit
iiu0 bon Der @eieBge6ang oielsr Gin
2eiitaaten gedftet noreen lift, pirD
es nod inner flott in @einen uno
rGoroials" benuBt. 9as ertI6rt ii9
einfa9 Oumit, boB reiner @etreibes
QitoboI unfmol 10 teuer fpnntt.
nie Mletbbl. Ob bu unb bprt einige
5obesfdIle baruus entite6eu. mas Ders
f9:Ggt bns ben betreifenOen pants
I3crn?
Sn % qrobeu bon Gpirituolta
ano sGoroials" baben geiunbbeitss
SnIpettoren in eineh ein3igen Gtadte
itdrtc 8eimiIdun9en bisIss BODICE
'dbrIiAen Stoffes gefunbeu; in teis
1em 5aIle mar peniger ols 17.26
9yo3ent MletbDI barin, unb in einem
Gall ging Der qroaentIas Biz nuf
1898! 0ur6idnittlid bctrug ber
pro5entiob bon Metbbl IS.
Die f4redli4sn 5olgeu brnunen
ni6t BLOB in Der 0iretten @ernrlas
dung beS 1obes 81 beIttben; MetbDI
fam aud GrbIinbuug berbtis
fibreu, unb biele Sale bon fart 9es
ibdbigtem atgeRlidt hdbeu 6ielelbe
lIrio9e ge6abt.
Rober Nlet6Dlz4 lfebol bat sinen
uldngeRebmen 6ligeu 8trudb ba er
uus minoeripertigen Gorten Oele,
5fsr unb Ql3eton btrsssellt miro.
Sebo9 periteben IS bic 8efillateare
trefflta, benz ab3uklfen. Sic babsn
Gsru9sDerbeiIerur9s pro3eiTe, burA
ipelbe tie Elm probutt getpinuen Ion
ner, bos tpie reiner 4lto6ol ausIisht,
-ieht unO ouh fhmedt. Gu pcrs
3iigIid 1T bic 5dufduna boB es TO-
gar fir 6ddteritGnoige ni1t Iefnt
1T, einen ltnteriGieb ~ e%rtenutnl
-
DDS Sdbr 1918 mar In finan-
Sitllsr Be5iebung fir bic hnIIdn6ifhe
9eringsfilderei Gin ReIorOidhr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29
Gortfebung fOtgt.)

Gin betannttr 1dmt.
aunHmdten: ga, mein 6err, i4
|faufe nur 8iIotr BON &iinitltrn, bic
|sintH befannten Qnmsn bdben.
MdIer: 8, ben habe i'd; t6
kibs GdAISe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29

WANuRF MHM
sNa6 1brsm Gdrsibtn bliriis.
ih MID cuff fnt iisfatbtneg nus
einonbuisbuns pprbtrtlth
Gin ltpades grldrtdtH roitt,
lin be stirn. gar tintn auatn'
bid bttrdhitl, Ct lie NIT srrsgitm
Qusbrud, bann ufarrit jtooh Der
1tutrldtin ltints 9lidts IN elmer
idbtB a6iiamieii. bic fd auf bas
eddsin Der 5raa rihttit = ouf bic
Iss triDartnbt. nadiihiias sslahsne,
btbdaIitt 2ddtln.
limb in feline 3igt bransis fh bi,
btrriihs 3tihnuna elmer GntfhIub,
Thinning
Sd lBoait 5bntn bon eintm
Irdun tr5abltH lptittr nihts
-, iugts er.
Bon tintm 1rnum2" rief Fe uno
loais bsIouf. I'D usin BON
einsm 3raum!'
rSa -, fogit tr faR tini6uia
uno nit sintm qusbrud pol bitts
rsr @trSihtIeiituug.
.Wir liub bod moberns MmIdsn
- Serr R%ugtutr. ME m6esu Gle
uns beIos nit einsm 2roum Iong'
psiltn!'
IS ei6t 5rdume, bic F9 nit
itartsm GinfluB duf infer 8sIsn
lsgen, unltr 0tntsn. infer SOfisn
NIB unfsr 5anbsla lsnten oer'
orr. hoB mir an cine Wirtlihlai
oldubm piirben bm iptnn
ni6i - iptnn niht 3utpeiIen aud
bic edte Wirilihteit eins ibrtr ems
item Dorit in infer 9aIein ihleus
bsrts. limb 70 Elm 9rnum -
s9lbtr litber 6trr augsnsr sic
poln mir IbmboIiId, tisFIinnig
iommen, molten mid ipiebsr bineins
Siebsn in Sire a%bitraittn 8etrahs
iungtn. Sie fpiftn bod, baB mid
oas lanalpeilt = iontsn es isbsns
faqs ptTen. Darum nsbmen Sic
70 p,nig RiidTidt anf mid2"
sic l6montt eiurn qugen6lid.
gtbtr bonn lisB Ts pisbsr i6r Ga
6eln ftrnblen NIB blidie i'm freuuos
lid an.
81 fab ernf Dor f4 bin unO
i6pieg.
"a tat sr ifr IsiO In feiner sc.
frdnttbsii.
Run 70 tr3d6isu Gle bod
SIREN 9raum -" fagtt RE nit
einsm aus0rud bon grober Site
unb Radiidt.
Gr BOB oas Gef6t unb Iproh
geoantsnppu Dor ii9 bin:
,Sn biefem 9raum paltste cine
ipunosri6one 5rau ="
I'D = cine 5rau2' fngie fe
idnsu unb beugts iid Elm psHig
Dor.
Gin, fd6ns Jrau. SD lag gu
ibrtn 6iBsn unb fang ibr in DieIeu
@srfen bof meintr Sebnfu6t nod
einsm 0ei6e = nod tiHem Bei6s
BON beIonoerer grt."
BON btIonberer qrt -" IdhtIit
fs por iia bin.
gSn msinen gerIen mdlts f6 i6r
boz 4eib. uno mir f6ien's, als
Iti tie ergriFfeu. ais ertenne iie iif
Iel6it, oIs fiible fie an oa5 in ith,
mas meme SehnIudt %begs6rte.@
limb es mar cine fd6ne 5rou -
nidt pabr?" frngte iie unO ld4slte
nod INNER.
rgs mar cine Te6r fd0ne Jrou.~
gBie fleibste tie fih2"
n8as = peiB i9 ni6t mebr.'
spis f6absi4
sic iann cine 0tile. Damn fu6r
Fe auf unb frngte baftig:
.Sis Ingten etpas bon ber Dirt.
Iidtsit. mas CAB Osnn bic binsin
in Sbrsn 9raum2"
Gr ftanb anf. Gle erbob ff
gIeidfaas.
Sic tpolsn fort2"
Sic mar betrpffen.
sd tnnn nidt ldngsr blei6en -,
e~rtgegnete er.
,2bsr Gle baden mir nod ni6t
geantportet = i'd meme ="
nq9 ia = gang rsat mas bi:
0irtIidteit fagte. Qun bic
fagts. bnB Der Sroum - bod s6sn
nur Elm 9raum 9eDeien mar"
o0is msinen Sic bos2" frdgte Ic
nit ld6eInbem Qi6tbsgreifen.
s0as tann i'd S6usn taum nd,
Der auseinanbsrfeben -, erpibsrtc
er uno neigte fi6 gum auifs iber
lire t6nnb. ogeben sic pobI -
gndbige 5rou."
Sic FAB i'm osrpirrt an.
Sd peritebe sic niht - Tag.
ie tie boftig,
9d lddelte er lie on = ru6i3 unt
frsi.
Dos fdabet audi nt6ts ana.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29
MnIere
-Wtfntt
zpidamlns far aIHhtr.


aomptrg, 90 btrH ofrftruns ens
aana6atm ggalAholk bitpn moon. sshm
altd iitiolamt GpisGusiet lf 4uaikH
pis fix Wlab6m. ein iiHit1ditb kFsbt
nlr IN bd pals @arnitar. inbtn HiaH
bic Qnabtn qnJigt NIT ileiHfrtm auss
I9Hiii uHb ftiU l%lmraHeang prItPi,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29

WobnuHs oHgsiommsn uno bin ung,'
bau gIidIia.'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29

pd6rtnb tti mdbdtn tin nitbIiht8 ar1s
gtlbtn obtr einds Spite sum qbIhInB
b|trpenbrt piro. dir Biz btibm 1oas
qtcbt Is nifts gratiiidtrss, as Iold' ein
6louiatr Qujua. BEN mitttIs bss 9irtsIs
bic q~umpboshtn angtiebt inb. Sum
56niitmuittr, bas in GtoBtH BON 1-5
So9r ubdItIih 1T. tptrotn 2ils Darbs
0aitrioI Bel 36 Son grsi!t a,braudt.
GisIe ygurer tperoeu an traeul
cine aorene aeasn g~mienouna bed
greiiss eeftidf. glnn aebe Nuntnlsf
mO Brofe uno bic pole derefe oeirts
lido an uni 'hide ben Gournr uera
10 Grnts dr iefe5 brite0tc 99liter an
oas
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-10
MI. PLEASANT.

Charley Ayars was calling at
C. W. Rudolph's Sunday.
P. B. Hoff and children are
home again at this writing.
Mrs. Claud Warren was visit
ing at Thos. Seay's Saturday.
Mrs. Katie i1oyle is here visit
ing friends and neighbors this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Sny e
and children left Wednesday for
Collier, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs, L. T. Email and
daughter were visiting at ".
S. Ayars Sunday. ... .-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Kistler. ard
daughter were visiting at Wnl
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-10
Haney's S Sunday.

Haney's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, c.. c.. Williams
and son were visiting at w. A.
Hatfeld's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Williams
and son were calling at the Kist-
Ter home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. c.. Turner
and son were calling on Mrs. T.
Kistler last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs f. L. McClaskey
and children were visiting at
Dan Cunningham, s Sunday.
E. L, McClaskey is cutting
feed this week at night il order
to get through SO he can attend
the Fair.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-10
School Warrants.

August 20, 1914.
The following School warrants
are due and payable at the office
Of the County Treasure and will
cease to bear interest twenty
days from above date.
SPECIAL. SCHOOL DIST NO. =.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-10
Washington Letter.
BY Edward Heating,
CongressmaG-at-Largo
From Colorado.

al Y SStA HASAA@AAAS
Democrats are insisting that the
paramount issue in this falls
campaign shall be Woodrow
Wilson and his policies".
But the Dem )crats could not
change the issue if they would
and, of course, would not if they
could.
The fact that the American
people have phrased the shibbol-
eth and the politicians are mere
ly obeying the mandate of Vox
Populi. The people are for
Woodrow Wilson and for his pol
icies and they do not propose to
send a Congress to Washington
which will refuse to cooperate
with him.
The first test of popular senti-
mant will be made in Maine next
Tuesday when a complete state
Congressman ticket is to be elect
ed. The Democrats have only
one Congressman from strong
hold of the Standpatters and
they expect to reeiect him and
possibly pull one or.two more
through.
They have made strong
campaign devoting themselves to
advocacy of the Wilson policies.
A friend has sent me some of
the placards with which they
are covering the state. They.
present the issue SO succinctiy
that | take the liberty Of quot
ing one:
Voters of Maine
Answer these questions on
Election day, .
Woodrow Wilson ignored the
clamor of the jingoes and kept
our country at peace with all the
nations of Earth thus keeping
your boys at home instead of
sending them to foreign lands to
become food for cannon.
Are you with the jingoes for
war; or with Woodro v Wilson
for peace?
'Under Republican rule Wall
street controlled the. money and
credit of the nation. The Demo-
cratic party destroyed that con-
trole.
Are you with Wall Street or
the Democratic party?
The Democratic party drove
cannonism from the halls Of
Congress.
Are you for Cannonism Of
the Democratic party?
1.-The Republican party taxed
the American people $l20, 900,
900 a year on sugar. The Demo-
cratic party took it off.
"Are you with the sugar con-
sumer or the sugar trust?
THE Administration of Wood
row Wilson has extended the
parcel post and reduced the cost
of transportation.
Are you for the express COM
paines or the parcel post?
Woodrow Wilson drove from
Washington the paid lobbyists Of
Special Privilege who hourished
under Republican rule.
Are you for Woodrow Wilson
or the lobbyists?
THE Republican party levied
tax on the necessaries Of life.
The Democratic party levied a
tax on the incomes of the rich.
"Are you for a tax on food
and clothing Or tax on Wealth:
The record made by Wood.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-10
row Wilson is without parallel
in the entire history of the nation.
FREEDOM FOR FILIPINOS.

cratic party Waged a national
campaign in opposition to imper-
iallsm.. We lost because the
American people were swept off
their feet by the appeals of a
false patriotism-a highly-colored
spread-eagleism which aroused
mems primative passions.
The other day the Jones bill
which grants the Filipinos a gen.
erous measure of home rule and
promise Of ultimate indepen-
dence was reported to the house.
It will pass as soon as it can
be brought to vote.
The American people have lost
their appetite for colonies those
expensive luxuries which have
corrupted and bankrupted so
many empires and republics. We
realize now that all the chatter
about the white mans burden"
was the mouthing Of demogogues
and that our first duty is to care
for our country and our own peo-
pie.
The PHILIPPINES have been a
liability and not an asset from
the moment we acquired
them. 1t is a wonder they have
not already involved US in war.
The sooner we are rid of th:m
the better it will be for US.
Fortunately the Filipinos have
progressed so rapidly that they
will soon be capable of looking
after their own affairs without
the assistance or interference of
any other nation. Hence, we can
retire with honor and without
embarrassment.
The Jones bill provides that
the people of the island shall el-
ect the members Of their legis-
iature and all their local officials.
The United States government
reserves the right to name the
governor general and he is Civ
en- extensive veto powers. Our
Congress retains the authority to
nullify any act of the Philippine
legislature.
The striking feature Of the
measure, however. is the pledge
that the Filipinos are to be given
freedom Internationally as soon
as they have demonstrated their
ability to establish and maintain
stable government. 1t is not
believed that this transfer of au-
thcrity will take place for some
years, but, of course, the world
knowns that Uncle Sans plight
ed word will be redeemed.
A REPUBLICANS TRIBUTE.
J. Hampton Moore, Republican
Congressman from Philadelphia,
a few days ago paid the follow
ing tribute to this great Demo-
cratic Congress:
There has been no Congress
in the memory of my living that
has worked harder and more as
siduously than has this present
Congress.
Il am not approving all it has
done, but l am only stating the
truth when l assert that there
has never been q Congr, SIS in
which the Members have been
driven so hard as they have been
in this Congress, nor when the
pressure on them from their con-
stituents at home and their duties
here have been 50 great; nor has
there ever been q Congress when
the personal expenses OF the
, Members have been so heavy as
|
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-24
THE W1Ns1oW MAIL.

IN pc on the job assured Willie.
But state right here and now, if we
DO get race there af-'t a-goin' to he
NO chance of our losin, for q second
time"
And Slower went on his way to
spread the tidings
1t was growing dark when the rat
tie of wheels outside the ranch-house
brought the occupants to the porch in
time to see Niger Mike halt his buck
board and two figures prepare to de-
scend.
It's Mr. Speed" cried Miss Blake
Then she uttered scream as the vel
vet darkness was rent by a dozen
tongues of fame, while shrill yeJp-
ing arose. as Of an Apache war-party.
Its the boys" said Jean. What
on earth has possessed them?"
But Slower had planned no ordinary
reception, and the pandemonium did
not cease until the men had emptied
their weapons.
Then Mr.. J. Wallingford Speed came
stumbling up the steps and into the
arms of his friends, the tails Of his
dust-coat streaming.
Really? This is more than I ex.
pected. he gasped: then turning,
doffed his straw hat to the half-re-
vealed figures beyond the light. and
cried, gayly: Thank you. gentlemen!
Thank you for missing mel"
'fYow-ee!" responded the cow
boys,
How do you dos Miss Chapin!''
Speed shook hands with his hostess.
and in the radiance from the open
doorway she saw that his face was
round and boyish, and his smile pc
culisrly engaging.
She welcomed him appropriately
then said: This reception is quite as
startling to us as to you. You know,
Mr.. Speed. that we have with us q
friend of yours" She slightly drew
Helen forward. "And this is Mrs
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-24

party" young Chaplin began, sbsently.
Il thought should be bored to death.
Butt haven't been. You know,
don't want to go over .there?" He
nodded vaguely toward the south
Il thought perhaps it suited your
convenience" His companion watched
him grsvely. Are you quite sure
that your sisters guests have not
had something to do with this sudden
determination?
II am quite sure. I never liked; this
old Flying Heart so much as do to-
day. 1 never regretted leaving 1t 10
much as do at this moment.pl
1--WE may be gone before you re.
turn - -
Young Chaplin started. "You dont
mean that, really?"
Mrs. Keap nodded her dark head
"It was all very we'll for me to chap
eron Helen on the way out from the
east. butt isn't exactly regular for
me to play that part here with other
young people to look AFTER
''But you understand, Of course
Jean must have explained to you
Mother was called away snddaalz> azz
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-24

Superintendent Tuttle went to
Gallup on business Wednesday.
Miss A. M. rutland who recent
ly openend a Millinery store on
Front St., leaves tonight for the
East to purchase stock. Miss
Rutland is an experienced Milliner
and promises to bring back some
dainty creatims for the ladies' OF
WinsloW.
Miss Beatrice Butler, formerly
employed at the Harvey House,
left for her home in Kansas City
Friday on No. 10.
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-24

Keap, who is looking after US Bit
while mother Is away. Roberta, may
/ present Mr.. Covington's friend, and
ask you to be good to him?''
Don't forget me-" said Fresno,
pushing into the light.
"Mr. Berkeley Fresno, Of Leland
Stanford University"
Hello, Frezl' Speed thrust out his
hand warmly. Not 50 the Californian
He replied, with hauteur:
Fresno! F-r-e-s-n-o;" and allowed
the newcomer to grasp limp, moist
hand.
"Ah! Go to the head of the class!
I'm sorry you broke your wrist, how
ever. The eastern lad spoke light
then turned to Jean.
'T dare say you are all disappointed,
Miss Chaplin, that Culver didn't come
with me, but hell be along in day
or 80. / simply couldn't wait" He
avoided glancing at Helen Blake,
whose answering blush was lost in the
darkness.
IT did think when you drove up that
might be Mr.. Covington with you,"
Miss Chaplin remarked, wistfully.
"Oh no, that's my man." Speed
glanced around him. ':And, blythe
way, where Is he?"
The sound of angry voices came
through the gloom, then out into the
light came Still Bill Slower, Willie,
and Carara, dragging between them
globular person who was rebelling
loudly.
"stover. what is this?" questioned
Miss Chaplin, stepping to the edge OF
the veranda.
This gent stampedes in the midst
of our welcome" explained the fore
man, $50 we have to rope him before
he gets away" It was seen now that
Cararas lariat was tightly drawn
about the new arrivals waist.
Then the valet broke into coherent
speech, but he spoke tongue not
| common to his profession.
mix on that welcome stuff" he
burst forth, in husky, alcoholic &C.
| cents: that goes on the door matt It
was plain that he was very angry. EFF
that racket means welcome, / don't
want It. Take that clothes-line off of
me-" Carara loosened the moose, and
his captive rolled up the steps mop
| ping his face with his handkerchief.
What made you run away?" de-
manded Speed.
amy time bunch Of bandits un.
| hitch their gats, I'm on my way" sput-
tered the fat man. I'm gun-shy, seef
And when this hold-up comes OFF :
beat it till that Cuban rummy with the
medals on his dicer rides live horac
up my back"
"You don't appreciate the honor"
explained his employer; then turning
to the others, he announced: "W'll
you allow me to introduce Mr.. Law
renee Glass7 He isn't really valet,
you know, Miss Chaplin, and he doesnt 7
care for the west yet. It Is his hrst
trip"
'T have heard my brother speak OF
Larry Glass" said Jean, grac1ously'
Mr.. Glass courtesied awkwardly,
and swinging his right foot back OF
his left, tapped the floor with his toe
you were 9 trainer at Yale Wheh
Jack was thA-.2" -
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-24

be gone TOR some rlmeT~
"1 do. :. 1t may be week; it may be
longer; / can't tell until get over
there. :. .:
g; Elm sorry. MRS. Keap's face show
ed some. disappointment. 80
Il shall have la: ii to. look out for these
young people all by myself"
What queer little way you have
of talking. as If you were years ant
years old"
."I do feel as If were. I-IEwell
I have had an unhappy experience
You know unhappiness builds months
into years."
"when Jean got up this house
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-24
{ Continued from page A }
CHARTER ILL. ...:..-c. :.

CHARTER A'tP: !!ls. . s::'.
TTw was still earl = iii the after.
noon when Jack Chaplin and
the. youthful chaperon found
thef other young people to-
S2g - gether on the gallery
E}}4y5 GHere's a telegram from
~ - Speed" began Jack
({A\ ''Tt's terribly funny" said
-. Mrs. Keap. THAT Mexican
brought it to ps, down, at the spring
house."
Miss Blake lost her bored express
sion, and sat up IN the hammock.
"'Mr Jack Chaplin, read the owner
of the Flying Heart Ranch. Dear,
Jack: I couldn't wait for Covington,
SO meet with BRASS band and fireworks
this afternoon Have flowers in bloom
in the little park beside the depot and,
see that the daisies nod to me-.
Wallingford Speed"
Park eh?' said Fresno, .dryly.
Telegraph office, water-tank, and a.
cattle-chute. Where does this fellow
THINK ne Is! i
Here's a postscript" added Chaplin
"T have a valet who does not seem
to enjoy the trip. Divide kiss among
the girls"
"Well, we'll! He's stingy with his
KISSES" observed Berkeley. "Who is
this humorous party?p -
"He was Freshman at Yale the
year graduated" explained Jack.
"Too bad he newer got out of that
class" 1t was evident, that Mr.. Speeds
levity made no impression upon the
Glee Club tenor: :'"he hates to talk
about himself, doesn't he?"
II think he is. very clever" said
Miss Blake, warmly.
How we'll do you know him?"
mot as well as I'd like to-
Fresno puffed at his little pipe with
out remarking at this.
well, who waits to go and meet
him?" queried Jack. -
Wont your" asked his sister.
Il can't. I've jhst- got word from
the Eleven X that 'I'f1r' wanted. The
foreman is hurt. may not be back
Tor some time.
"Nigger Mike met me-" observed
Fresno, darkly.
"Then Niger Nike for Speed,
laughed the cattle1man. 'Tve told
Carara to hitch up the .pintos for me
I must be going" -
"Ill see that you are safely started.
said the young widow; and leaving ths
house.
When they had gone Jean smiled
wisely at Helen. "Roberta's such 6
thoughtful chaperon,' she observed
whereupon Miss Blake giggled.
AS for Mrs. Keap, she was inquirini
of Jack with genuine solicitude:
do you really mean that you ma
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-24

That's me- Mr.. Glass wheezed.
I'm there with the big rub. too. Wal
ly said he was going to train during
vacation, SO he staked me to trip
out here, and came along to look
after him.
"Come into the house. said Jean.
"Stover will see to your baggage"
AS they entered, Mr. Berkeley Fres-
no saw the late arrival bend over
Helen Blake, and heard him murmur:
"The same unforgettable eyes OF
Italian blue"
And Mr.. Fresno decided to dislike
Wally Speed, even If it required an
effort.
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-24

(To be continued next week. =