davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06
you remember he used to enjoy it, AcTREs


when you put on a new gown or
hat, and you know you look well,
tears fill your eyes until you cannot
see, and you think what does it mat
ter; no one who cares for your good
looks will see.
when it rains, you shudder at the
thought of him lying out there, so
cold and still; and when the sun
shines and the trees whisper, your
heart aches and aches because you
know that he, who loved it all so ar
1 wish it were night again.
when you close your eyes at
night, your only wish is that in
Dreamland you will see his dear face,
clasp his hand, hear his voice; and
when you wake, your first feeling is,
1wish it were night again.
''Margie, the only consolation for
all this is that some one needs you;
that you can make some ones life
happier. You, dear, are so compe-.
tent to take care of yourself that l
know you don't need me, and Mary
does. l am going back to the old
uOuOS Will uSl DIS SOOH do BIC 10 dDlS,
and we are going to pack up enough
things to furnish fiat, and l will help
her all l can"
l was foolish enough to burst into
tears as saw my castles in Spain
come tumbling about my head.
why! what's the matter, my dear
child?" asked Aunt Mary, in con-
sternation.
Nothing" 1 answered. Help
Mary all you want to, dear, dear
Aunt Mary; but, oh! don't love her
quite as much as you do me, for love
you as much as did my own dear
mother, and 1 can't share you with
any one"
AS l said this had a sinking feel
ing in my heart, for knew that we
almost always love best the people
that need us most.
ITO Be Continued Mondav.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06

The fish that got away is seldom
as big as the story the angler tells
about it.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-12
Gruns.isexthnms .Sspsileiea
Rtu sinastraatn.


SObn q. Orr on Ssnrp auds. r.,
$500.
iJrant 6. Wapbet an 2pndburg 3.
II. 6. u. Co.. $1,000.
gpuis .. Giant an Samuel 3.
Cooper, $3.50.
Bernard $. Gropsr an S9utssn
9. IL. g. Co., $2750.
Widtbias Stsinsr on pbilip 9ers
Tier. $500.
Wiliam 3. MusLsr an Big GOur
3. II. g. 60. $500.
Guaenid W. qebretti on Sacob
glcd, $1,000.
Collins aaTlap an GOitas. 3. II.
6. Co., $3.50.
6arrp gf. 9dbrisl on Redl gitate
II. Improvement Co., 81. 800.
soiepb gergmapsr an SbaronDille
8ant, $500.
Sorrp 8. 2ehmann an 5inblab g.
Ii. 3. Gp. go. 8, $1,000.
@Ierdnber W. Sdrplloi on eagle
g. u. 6. a., $1,000.
eugene g. aunsoale on Gommers
eial Sopinas 8ant, S1s40.
Cecilia 6. 9Sqp an @eft priee SilI
3. Il. g. Co., $500.
5rcnt 8. SSoeiiins on @enboms ..
IL. g. Co., $3.50.
sJobu Nunrtors an Cosmopolitan
9. ii. g. 60, $4,000.
glnno Wl. Buehe on 9bomos 3.
gprcoron. S2414.
Charles Barnard an Uliami 9otpn.
fbip g. IT. 6. Co., $3.50.
81. 8. Rooms on bieIelbe. $1,000.
@eorae 8. Wlarrioit an GbiDin
MiIts. 1920.
Getilgte 5Dpotbsttn.
TleIpin Scott on GlsnbaIe 9. n.
$4,000.
6.nrp, S6mit on SObn 8. spu,s,
$4,000.
ebiporb q. granie on Ssrbsri
9rofpn, SITS.
Wbarp Wldloneb an Niloerfon Gsrrr
9. u. G. Co.. $500.
sJp6n Q. aluuiing an Mt. 2lbamz
3. u. g. o.. $500.
Collins 2aMap an Cottage 3. u,
6. Co., $500.
Guaenia Wl. psbretti an Clifton
gluiual o. Y. Q. Co., $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-12
@rnns.is.uttxmshbe hbertrasnsstn

5be Queen glnnd QmuIemsnt SO.
an anna M. Suede, so BEL 143 Jub
on Der @eitieite BON golerain glpenle,
12o 1Sub ROrb Don 9olpnfbip Stras
Be. 81.
9be 0ueen 9lnnd Mmnfement 60.
an anna Nl, 9uehe. llebertrasnng
Der 2epis Don 30 BEL 144 SUB On Der
goIsrair qpsnus, 120 Sub Horb Don
1opnibip Str, 81.
4nna W. gue9e an Sobn auortors
so bei 143 SUB an Der @eitisite bon
Golsrain 4Senue, 120 Jub n0roIid
BON Sofpnibip Strabe, 81.
glnna M. 9uehe an Sobu 0uar.
tprs, Cots l19 unb 120 in young &c
Cutters Gubbipifion in Camp Mds
ibington, 81.
9lnno WP. 9uehe IN Johu auar,
tors. llsbertragunb elmer eeais ron
80 Bel 144 5pb an Der @eifisite bon
golsrain apsnue, ITO SUB Horo bon
9ofprfbip Sirabe. So.
Sobn Auartors an 2trtna 30. 9ne4e
3 Sabre 2edie bonn 10. Oftober 1914,
30 BEL 144 SSuB an Der Weitleite BON
Golerdins apeniis, 120 ignb Worb
bon 5otpnibip Gtrabe. Monutli9s
gRints $81.66, mit Dortaufsre9t fir
$4,000.
gbrift. aallenbprf an JIaac aids,
Elm Sabr 2saIe pom 16. Oftpber 1914
auf Gebdubs beidnnt aIs 105 Glbsr
Stposs. TonatIifs Rsnis $45.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-12

itelIt iprben, tpogegen = nun boren
Sic mir, bite, aufmertiam gu = tOo'
sesen i5 Sic, falls sic ben ssrins.
iten 5futtperfuh tpdsen peer rl'in
fomprpmittiren iollten, ais Wsrriidte
bcseidnen unb bis auf peiteres lnoer'
siielid mad 8ladipeas Sslano ms
Rarrenbaus brinsen iperbs. Somlt
bleibt Sbnsn bic WabI, tbsusrite WsiB.
9lIs meine Sohter Dirb man Sbnerl
nit aaer Sodantuns auf BEN DAM
pier besegnsn, unp nub se6n Rsils'
tasen baben Sic bic Jreubs, in Der
Iie6en Seimatb gu iein. @nosrnfolls
- Der gapitGn tippte on bic Stlrn
= nun, ,psrriidte Weiber CUR Raj
fon 3u brinsen 1T ni8t I4tper. Nsrz
ben sic mir alIp fplgen = jag"
(5ortieBuns folst)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-12

gbipin Wilte an George s. Midrs
riptt, Got IL in s. 8. Sbornton's
SubbibiIion. in Glepes, $1.700.
Qllite Struble an M. 8. aoons.
elm Gtiid adnb in EDITION 20 in
glepss, 81.
Die Stabt Cincinnati OH 9ooiters'
Club, bpn College Sia, flint Sabre
2eaie BON 1. Ottpber 1914 fir bic
college !6ia StabtbalIs. SGbrlihs
Rente $500.
Der Staat Sbio an Glarence 5.
Smitb, eot Z in s. Jerris Subbipil
iipn in college Sil, $5.82.
@iaiam .. Mueller an Qlmeliu
Wtu,llet, SO BEL 145 Sub an Der OIt.
ieite bon sod Ibsnue an Der Ode bon
2inben Strlbe. 81.
8erndrb' 8. 9rpper an sSohn Rins
nsbnnm, Elm unpsrtbeiltes Snterefs in
Cots 4 unb ] in Runnsbaum & Gro'
tpsr's Subbipiiipn an Wie@resor
apenue, 81.
sSp5n Hilnnebdnm al gerndrD g..
Grpfuer, elm un1etbeiltes entsreile IL
Cots 5 unb 3 in Runnebaums &c Gro,
ipsr's Subbiriiion an Me9resor apes
nue, 81.
sbe penbletou, Mi. 2oofout uno
Sit WaInut !Sias Rdillpop 60. an
sSo6n SiIeour alls Rehte unb Sntereis
len an allen Gigentbum perpa6tet
bon hieIer So. an bic 0ineinnaii
StrsstRailipaB SO. am 7. 9lpriI 1896,
81.
gDiniam groipn on Gueens 9.
adnbsboIe IL. a.. 3beile Don Cots 92
umo 81 in Drills &c 9ilne's A. CUB
oipiiipn in Jlortroob, 81.
Gbarles 2. Giring an 9leranore
Eespres, 5beile bon Cots 181 uno
1S2 in Der aipeiisn Subbtpiiion bon
Roripooo Bart, 81.
5drrp s. gebmann an Sobn 3tnt.
Got % in Warp u. Dacep's Subbis
piiion in Roripooo, $4,000.
golparb q. f5ranfe on Roie W.
fronie, Sbsil BON Got 561. in Glss
mere Spnbicats SubbtOiiiun in Rors
lpoOb. 81.
gmmo +. WlcsSntDrs on Gbarles g.
Barnard, Got 19 in emma 3. Wlcs
Sntpre's SuboiDiiion in Weiaml
9ppnibip. 81.
Grsscsntia 9oegsle an SOpbia lIns
per5aat, "A 5ub an Der Sitieiie BON
Uf. Sops Rouo, "A Sub iiibIi4 BON
guibnslI gpenue, 81.
Spbn 3int an 5arrD :. aebmdnn,
Cots Is, 19 uno 80 in s. y. 5oots's
gbbition su C'8rpanoills, 81.
Jrant 8. Doreer al g. 8. Wsis
mer, 40 Sub an Der Siibieite BON
Soptins Strabe. ipeitliA ron 6rss'
man 2lpenus, $4,000.
8. 8, Beimtr an 5be Senrr
Sd,mibt Furniture Co., basielbs
Grunoftiid. 81.
Bertha e. SoipelIs an aleIanber
80. Sarpuot, 10 bel 10 5ub an Der
Sitieite on 9ubIep Strobe, 1872 5ub
iaoIi6 bon Poplar SiraBe, 81.
MarD G. 5boms II. q. on 3be ylq.
iipnal See ano 5u.l Co.. 10 Sabre
aerie pom l. Suuudr 1913, duf SO bel
200 5ub an Der RorDpit Ode Don
gont unb potterfon CT. Sdbrlits
W1iets $3.50, nit 9Oriaufsrs6t fir
$4,000.
SenrD Sdsemunn an gbipuro M.
MsiIsr, so BEL $50 Sub on Der Sits
i,iie pOn Sieblanb 9lpeHue. 2l1 Jub
r0rblih BON Marbea qDeHue, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-12

Don of oieiem alotid) borte iueoer
Gbriita nod ibr glonn. Ger @anp
ieepnlait mar ihren gliden melt oa
binten i'm 9tebel entidipiin0en. llno
iic batten beiSe gnr feline 3eit gebabt.
BEN bunten @cticlreoeu 5u lnulden
ieIbIt uenn iie ibren gereid eeitreift
tGtten. Tenn Die neue tIeilte Sdus'
Iid,teit nabm 6ic iunee ,5rau allBer'
croentlid in glnipriih. WiinSeItells
70 iiart, rpie ibren @ntten ieit Den Ia
gen bon Seriep Der 4iliener pro5eb
i'm gann belt. nit bieiem 8rO5cb
gebafte er in Der syuriitenpeIt nase'
meines sIufiehen 81 erregen. bcint
9erIiuer 4ibIitim aber ais idneioi.
ger glnmaIt betannt 5i rueroen,
Cine GrboIung. bic Tie iid) bel lelo.
Iihem @ettcr ale Tnae geeen abelo
leiiteten. ein Sport. Der iie oil Den
Sonutasen aud idjbn nit Tagesan'
brild, beruuslodte nno orauBen OH
Ger bImlen !Sopel elm giltes Stilra.
den feItbieIt, mar bic felt Der Seim.
tebr Don sSeriep tuieber eifrig bctric'
bene Seaelei.
9ie o@6pe" batte in Sduppen
beg SeaeIpercins iiberipintert. Sect
aeInngte tie wieber ans 2ageIiht nno
boil Su Gbren.
(Bortiesiing foIgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-12

es idien, nlr Dinge, Die sitr perion.
lid,en slnsiteuer Der jiingen Drai &C.
borten oi,f eiien Deobeltpngeit liio
unb nod Berlin id)dffte.
9nrniti tpiirben i'm lii1fen iSliigel
Der Goppeipilla Die 9dOcn geidlofieu.
lln6 bns Saiis lag tobt oa. 3aS inn.
ae 4aar perlieb bic giaa am Wullll.
Zee unb 5og in eille @iietbmobnuiig
am 9erliner Sbiergarten Cine
Maiieuic, Die in @anniee bciGiftigt
mar, ipuBte 5itfdaia Don elmer Der
mietbsfrou ont 2ebrter gabnbof: Die
iitnae Srau BON Sdalifiert bate Dor.
I6uiig nur elm 9ieuitmaofen eiign.
aiert
Gin paar Oameu, Die in oerielbeii
Giaenitrobe tpobnteiL maren ilun
id,on iiiberit besierig, sSran stittD
&oorinns Saltimg 3u beobahten. Iber
ibrc neilen 8riibiahrsbiitc trng Die
Ddaionenerbin beiier uidt IN sSann.
lee ltno Berlin ipu}icrcn. Sie reilte
intpericbens nah Ocm Siloen ob,
Ii3ja ober Cannes, no lie nit BE
fannten siiianmentrai pon ocnen tic
iif Mitte Wlai mad, Faris begleIten
lies.
llnS Gnbe oes @louats fam cine
iiberraid,enoe aiirOe III elegaaten
@riciunihldgen iibcr Die 9oseien:
.Serr @oacntopi gab iid Die Gbre,
Die IerIobing ieiner Sod)ter ssittp,
perlpttipeten 9lnhrian, nit Serrn
aoniill Ea1ih an5lBcigen.
gScr mar oieier aoniul Taald?
g9o lcbte tr? yaie inb er nls? 8ie
piel bate er. Id)atingslueiie? @aS
trieb er? gSie aft mar er?
Ger rnh jener entiam lid, ibn
auf Roaenflopiid,eu GinerS ocS ot'
.ereu geicben 5u baben. Gin Sebt'
mam. 9icnnitallbciiber. Steinrei1
a6er @losc. llu0 8ittiper. Sein
Sobn, pntcntcs Serrden BON bod
items iiiuilnbapan7ll Sen5er, mar
felt jpei Monaten nit ,Sr1ulein gilc'
5e Gornfe rcrbeiratlct. giie5c Gornfe
war befannt. s5br papa oreilad)er
aRiIliondr Spradl llpar fein toT-
retteS Sodbeutfh nbcr nla Sdpie.
gerpopa Seoeninlls feline iible
9artie IA fam @clo 3u @eIoe. lln6
3aocr SoIIinbe, Der ganfier bonn
Snrfiiritenoamm, botte dii Der gorie
gefaIunert: Drum prize, fpcr iiG
epig binoei, oh iif ooa @r5 sum er5eI
iinOetl"
@an, oIlmabli6 iiderte cine nClte
Seniation olrt). Cu tolloialer Erc'
seb mar I'M @erben. Gin 9,ro8eB
nm Die Hoorionifen Dtiaioucn. 5rau
aittp mar cntihIoiicn Den aampi
bis aufs @eiier 5u iibren.
9lber mas Das Scltiamiie hicrbel
mar: ibren 8eft beiitano biloete
nitt etipa Goftor pon Sfoiliiert.
ionOtrn Elm ireuioer slnipalt, Der Die
9iedtseeit)dftc fiir Den aoniItI gaald
0u erIebigen pflegte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-12
Seuilleton.
0erS6ein,
Rpmau DON
(Hortiehuna.)

Doris Jrsiin b. spdttssn'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-12

.Run nun, ni6t ungebulbig
ipsrbsn Dsrebrte WaiB", fubr Mr.
WDobburn in berielben ipOttiiden
Weiie fort. nRube 1T bic erite 8iir.
serpfli6t. 2lbsr natiirlid, sic finb
neugieris, lDo5in bic Reiie sebt.
4lio aufsepabt: mir fabren
in bieiem Wasen nit bem
JGbtboot na9 SobOtsn biniiber, fpo
id Sic unter benz Ramsn elmer Mib
WOobburn, bemHa6 als meine God.
ter, in bic pafIasisrIiiten Der erffen
adiiite bes morgen abfabrenbeH bre=
mer 2lopbDampfers siHtrasen laFe.
Die Sade muB bod ein 9lnfeben ia.
ben, unb ih srnarte nun bon Sbnen,
bab gle lid Sybrer Steaung unb if.
rem pfli1ten mir aegeniiber belpubt
fein tpsrben. Sbr ssiammtes Reifeses
pad BIB auf ptuib unb Regsnf9irm
fpg SbusH morse1 sesuiHsnbaft jssss
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-17
COOKER IS NEW
Device Is Cylindrical In Form, With
Several Compartments Arranged
One Above the Other.

rRv FRED c. PERSON. Colorado Agri-
cultural College.)
A new electrical cooker is now
unon the market. This cooker is cyl
indrical in form, with several cooking
commandments arranged one above the
other. In the lower part of the cooker
is a flexible pressure plate above a
basin of water. The current being
turned on vaporizes the water as the
heat increases until a certain pressure
is reached: this automatically opens
the circuit, thus shutting off the cur
rent. Since the walls of the cooker
are made of a non-conducting material
the cooking continues under the f1re-
less principle. When the cooling has
reached certain point condensation
has reduced the pressure and the cur
rent is in use only part Of the time;
this gives an economical use of cleo
tricity.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-17

grim, watchful sentry just outside the
door he could not imagine, but when
the breakfast-bell reminded him of his
hunger, he banished his fears for the
sake of the edibles his custodians had
served
Don't you want anything to eat?"
he inquired, when Larry made no move
to depart for the cookhouse.
"No."
mot hungry, eh?"
I'm hungry enough to eat a plush
cushion, but"
WHAT"
"Mary!"
"Mariedetta?"
Sure She's been chasin' me again.
If somebody don't side track that Gu
ban, I'll have to lick Carara" He
sighed. 81 told you we'd ought to tin
can it out of here. Now it's too late"
1t was perhaps a half-hour later
that Helen Blake came tripping into
the gymnasium, radiant, sparkling, her
crisp white dress touched here and
there with blue that matched her eyes,
in her hands sunshade, novel, and
a mysterious little bundle.
T: eve were so sorry to lose you at
breakfast" she began.
Wally led her to the cosey-corner,
and seated himself beside her.
Il suppose it is part of this hor-
rid training. l would never have men
toned that foot race if l had dreamed
it would be like this
Here at least was a soul that SYM
pathized.
"The only hardship is not to see
you," he declared softly.
Miss Blake dropped her eyes.
II thought you might like to go walk
ing; it's a gorgeous morning. You
see, I've brought book to read to you
while you rest-you must be tired aft
er your rum"
81 am, and l will. This is awfully
good Of you, Miss Blake" Speed rose,
overwhelmed with Joy, but the look of
Glass was not to be passed up. "I-
I'm afraid it's impossible, however"
The blue eyes flew open in aston
ishment. "Why?" the girl questioned.
CTO BE CONTINUED.)
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-17

finished in a fiat "cravat" DOW 18th
the front there is a full DOW ., r
hanging ends, of baby rlDoon s aoded
mating the length that is 'nis" tha
through the lace. This serves ~. .hs
purpose Of drawing the booico
top to adjust it to the figure ,orrs
with the thin blouses and {, g0 1sa.
for summer, which are more u, ,snder
nous than ever, the RIBBON ,s;Iar
bodice is a necessity, or one slln uar.
to it Of silk or a combination Oh DN'
row ribbon and lace insertlon. hang.
A pretty rosette bow with two n .l1s,
ing ends, centered with sl la At
rosette Of baby ribbon, is shown nn /.
the right. It serves the same s4b led
poses as the bow already oese a one
and is to be transferred from tr ~
garment to another. Ribbons IN ,ridtb,
one and a half to two inches ~ W DO
soft and highly lustrous' a.
chosen for these bows. os+ the!
Considering their small co. c.st.ctoy
are the most effective and sa1ls aSa tho
OF dress accessories. They Lifts to
most elegant and welcome o. - even
women friends and they , .,ns
with frequent wear, long go ,
JULIA BoTTo"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-17

A NEW kind of hat, which might be
~ called an aristocrat in millinery if
there were no other way of describ-
ing it, has been brought out in this
country. 1t has already won the dis
tinction of being imported by the
French and English from America.
This reverses the usual order of things
and may mark the breaking of the first
wave in a turning tide.
Three examples of hats made in
this new way and designed for motor
ing and for outdoor sports are pic
tured here. The bodies of these hats
are made of silk fibre or specially pre-
pared millinery braids or chenille or
yarns. There is no supporting frame
of wire or buckram. The materials
used are manufactured with tiny
wire core and the hat woven Of them
needs no other support. It is as pill
able as a fine Panama and can be ad-
justed in any way the wearer likes.
It is possible to turn the brims up
from the face or down over the eyes
and the hat rarely needs pin to fas-
ten it.
The auto hat shown Is made of yarn
in light leather brown. 1t is trimmed
with a tubing crocheted of heavier
yarn to match and provided with a
handsome chiffon motor veil in the
same color. This veil is cleverly ad-
justed over the hat, passing through
short c1ifc of ooch cido which ORC
made in the brim at the base of the
crown. The veil may be pulled down
over the face when wanted
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-17
UNITED STATES TELEPHONES
New York City Supports More Than
Half Million Of Talking Devices
Berlin Has 10000.

Although the United States contains
but five per cent of the population Of
the globe, it has 50 per cent. of all the
telephones. in the world and IS per
cent. of the telephone mileage.
In New York city alone there are
100000 telephones-more than twice
the quota of London. Berlin has but
10000, and Paris only $4,000. The
whole of Germany has but one-sev-
enth the number of telephone stations
operating in the United States. In
1912 there were made in the whole
world 10000 100000 telephone calls, to
which number the United States
alone contributed 12,229,OOO,O00.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-17

IF ANY one thing demonstrates how
j forceful the appeal Of the purely
decorative in apparel is, as compared
to the simply useful. it is the increas-
ing demand for lingerie ribbons. Rib
bon ornaments for decorating under
muslins, and garments made wholly
or in part Of ribbon, have ceased to
be called novelties. they are regular
stock in trade.
The designer Of lingerie must give
fully as much time to its decorative
features as to cut and materials, and
she has taken unto herself ribbons
that they may help out in the play
of imagination which is expressed In
decoration rather than in design.
These ideas have captivated women
they allow them to indulge the femi-
nine love Of luxury at small cost.
Three Of the newest ribbon pieces
are pictured here. There is an ad-
Unstable ornament made Of satin rib
bon an inch and a half wide. It con-
sists Of small bow with three hang
ing ends and one short end spring
ing from four short loops. Small
daisies made Of baby ribbon, and mil
inery stamens, are set In the loop
and on two Of the ends.
Ornaments Of this kind are provided
with little safety pins so that they
can be transferred from one garment
to another, and they are made up in
any light color the wearer may fancy,
with yellow almost as popular as blue
AID pink.
An under bodice Tor corset cover)
Is made of very wide messaline rib
bon trimmed with lace. It ID plated
into q tape at the bottom and fastens
over the shoulders with ribbon ties
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-17
SYNOPSIS.

COWBOYS Of the Flying Heart ranch are
heartbroken over the loss Of their much
priced monograph by the defeat of their
champion in a foot-race with the COOK OF
the Centipede ranch house party IS
on at the Flying Heart. J. Walingford
Speed cheer leader at Yale, and Culver
Covington, ter-collegiate champion run
her are expected. Helen Blake, Speed S
sweetheart, becomes interested in the loss
Of the monograph. She suggests to Jean
Chaplin, sister of the owner OF the rancn,
that she induce CovingtOn. her lover, to
win back the photograph. Helen declares
that if COvingtOn won't run, Speed will.
The Cowboys are hilarious over the pros
pect. Speed and his valet. Larry Glass,
trainer at Yale, arrive. Helen Blake asks
Iete, to race against the Centipede man.
The cowboys join in the appeal to Wally.
and fearing that Helen will find him out
he consents. He insists, however, that he
shall be entered as an unknown, figuring
that Covington will arrive in time to take
his place. Fresno, glee club singer from
Stanford university and in love with
Helen, tries to dfscredit. Speed with the
ladies and the cowboys. Speed and Glass
put in the time they are supposed to be
The cowboys explain to Speed how much
the race means to them. Speed assures
them he will do his best. The cowboys
tell Glass it is up to him to see that Speed
wins the race. Willie, the gunman, de-
clares the trainer will go back east pack
from Covington saying he is: in jail at
Omaha for ten days. Glass in a panic
forces Speed to begin training in earnest
Speed declares to Larry that the best way
out is for him Speed to injure himself
Glass won't stand for it. Glass forces
Speed out at sunrise to practice running.
AT the instigation of Fresno the cowboys
put ice in Speeds shower bath.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-17

Does look rar'," agreed the fore
| man..
"Then take it out and build fire
under it. I'll consent to eat here, but l
won't turn cannibal, even to please
you"
I'm sorry" Slower did not inter-
! rupt his carving.
your diet amt been right" ex-
planned Willie. "You amt wild enough
to suit u.s.
els this a joker"
1--WE amt never joked with you yit,
have WEI"
"No. But"
"This breakfast goes as she lays!"
Glass broke abruptly into smothered
merriment. when I laugh nowadays
it's funny joke" he giggled.
That grown men could be so stupid
was unbelievable, and Wally, seeing
himself the object of senseless
prank, was reused to anger.
Lawrence, get my coat" said he.
1--WE been bullied enough; I'm going
up to the house, When Slower only
continued whiting methodically, he
burst out: stop honing that shin
bone! If you like it you can eat it!
I'm going now to swallow a stack of
hot cakes with maple syrup!"
"Mr Speed" Willie impaled him
with a steady glare, you'll eat what
we tell you to, and nothin' else! If
we say grass grass it'll be. You're
goin' to beat one Skinner if it takes
a human life. And if that life hap
pens to be yours, you got nobody but
yourself to blame"
"Indeed!"
"You heard me! I've been set to
ride herd on you daytimes, the other
boys III guard you nights. We been
double-crossed once-it won't happen
again.
you intend to make me eat this
disgusting stuff, whether 1 want to or
not?" Even yet the youth could not
convince himself that this was other
than a joke.
mo" Willie shook his head. 1--WE
just aim to make you want to eat it,"
Then Larry Glass made his fatal
mistake.
"Say, why don't you let Mr.. Speed
buy you a new photograph, and call
the race OFF," he inquired.
Stover, stricken dumb, paused, knife
in hand; Willie stared as if bereft of
motion. Then the former spoke slow
ly. Looks like we'd ought to smoke
up this fat party, Will"
Willie nodded, and Glass realized
that the little mans steel-blue eyes
were riveted balefully upon him.
1--WE had bunch it would come to
that" the near-sighted one replied
Every time look at him l see a
bleedin' bullet hole in his abominable
region, about here" He laid a finger
upon his stomach, and Glass felt a
darling pain at precisely the same
spot.
That's where you hit the gambler
at Ogden" he heard Slower .say-it
might have been from a great distance
but l aim for the bridge of the
nose"
THE belly amt so sudden as the
eye-socket, but it's more lingerin,''
and a heap painfuller," explained the
gun man, and Speed was moved to
sympathy.
Larry only wanted to please you
eh, Larry?" he said, nervously, but