davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-10

3air6ltde Gadri6ten.


9cutide eo. lutberii6e CT. 9auIs.
Stride, g1e %. uno Guan8 Ctr. ~
ejottes6ieHit nm 10 llbr. anr
5onHtog Den If. april, @benos s
ll6r, III GraeIfon5ert 0es berilbm.
len Gr8elririuoien @errn 6omarc
sledGin pou g}em gorf. 3mei 1io.
lin9aummern mo cine 4niprade IN
enaliider Sprahe peroen ms BRO.
granm eiHgeiiigt,
Serr 8eflin lit Sduler bon
@uiImant & 8ioor, 9aris. @r
8og 5rr 3eit Der 8|eltausiteauna in
ct. 9ouis ote 4uimerfiamfeit oe5
irau5oiiideH Meiiters. @uilmant,
aitf iid, ais er auf Dem groBten al
Ter Smitrumette in Der o5etibal
Safe" Der au5itellung ipielte.
am is. oM. giebt er elm aon8qrt
III Der groBen aonbentionsballe 81
9enper. Die StaOtorgeI 0oie(6it
foitet $4,000 un0 bat t06 film.
aenOe Brighter.
Ia Ser He6lin bel ieinen idbr.
lihet aon8ertreiien lett 8iint eritell
9lal nah Ie6rasfa tonlmt, 70 lit
0ieies etne ieltene 8eIegenbeit fir
ale in Giaa6a tpo6nenoen Qiebbaber
Ger e0eIlten arrit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-10

@tbem baIterr. a[s MonoIoaiiten
fubrt fid @arie 6ibgibbou nit Ell
ner gan8en Reibe hlitiger @eiditteu
Elm. 2luf Dem @pbiete Der ga1Iif
miro bic fran5oiiide gioniItin 8enee
BlorignD gldn5en, Our 8erpoG.
itanoigung oc5 8rogromms fDeroen
ferner aranta Bros. un0 Die be.
fannten &unitra6fa5rer Sn10er g.
COMPANY beitrager. Gen 8ei6luB
6iloen ME INNER Die belie6ten aetie.
nonoeLbil0er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-10
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u~'lpglai1llsl 9tullOel cement Seoeh
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luminous ~ oer 8erlaillTlliilg
UNI ~ gm.a Oelallollen one gielr
gen "eus en- S~o9ehgelin mn el'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-10
asenten.

aaenten fir Elm !e5r tpertbboI.
Les uno leiht uertdlfIides engIi.
ides Bud weroen iiberaa geinGt
nnO angeIteGt. Gutter 8eroienIt
uuh itetige arbeit fir Seben Der
ettpaS tbnn miu. I'm tueitere auS.
tunft ooreiiire: g. o. gor 335.
Omaha, Nebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-10
crp6enm.

Die nafite 8o9e bringt ms
atttp @orbon Die BON 8teIen ais
cine Der idonIten 6raucu alrf er.
ben betradtet miro. 0it llnter.
itiIburlg BON Sarriion Sumter urlo
ieiner @eieaidaft niro iie cine
$ofIe oalmo's 8eturn", BON Socob
Gait Dem Artor ben pSelp 8ant.
co., sur auffilbrung bringen. glIs
idtpar5e Sumoriitet i6Iieben oonn
Sad @ilion init 5ranflpn Batter in
oas en1en geraoe3u berpor.
ruierlOen glllfiubutre an. Der be.
fannie SbierOrciieur Ri6aro &uDe.
manu- miro nit ieinpn 10 6rpfiiertct
20tpen rn0 &igern baS 9ublfum in
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-10

Geutide Stride Der Goongeliiden
@emeinidaft, gde rs. uno GINNING
StraBe. 3. Sitertag, 8aitor.
Vreoigt.@ otteSoienlt ieoen Sonntng
Morgn tim II l1br uno g(benos INN
s llbr. Sonntngi6ule I'M 10 ll6r
0iorgens. Sugenooerein I'M 6nlb
s llbr aben6s. 8~etberiammlung
ie6en Mittmo9 qt6en0 nm S l1br.
Geutihe Qeltte, pel6e NIT feiner
@eueihoe IN 8%erbinoung Iteben,
iino our 8~eipo6uung obiger @ottes.
6ienite beionoer8 eingeIa0en un6
her5lid milfcmmen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-10

0ettide Observation-Disclosures Ode
II. un6 Centre StraBe. Sonntags.
idule 10 llbr Morgets, 5ranB g2eD-
er. Snperinten0ent. 9reoigt.@ot.
tesofenit II llbr uno s ll6r a6enos,
aeo. %. 6. ariege, 90, grdiibent
BON Dem Central @eslepdniIdcn
aoIleairm BON Marrenton g}o.
miro preoigen. Sugenobuno.g Der.
iammluug 12s 1lbr, SRI. 2poia
ShGnn gr6ii6entin. Sir hints
hanolun8en uno armfenbeip6c ger.
lie bereit. q. 8. Soiier. gaItor.
Mo6nlmg 1926 g. II. ctr. Eel.
1gl 74S6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-10
aariaS Gin.
Cmn6a @etrcibrmnrft.

Omaha, 10. april 1915.
gtr. 2. 150-151E
g}r. 3. 14912-151
8ei3ett-
g}r. 2. t48R-150
g&r. 3. 148-14913
8eiBer 6riibiobrspei8en-
Scr. 3. 143H-148
Duran 8ei3en-
gtr. 2. 137-149h
Scr. 8. 144-145
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-10
Marftberi6te.

Sl6 Omaha, 10. gtprit 1915.
Rin6uie6-3uftbr ITO.
geef Stiere, Morft felt, fir Die $50
die $50 b0ber.
Corn fe6 8eeDes.
8iemlid CUTE bis quite $7.85-
$40.
@itteImdbige $7.50-7.85.
&eefers, Mortt belte felt, fir oiI
ISOLDE $3.50 bo6er.
8iemIid quito bis CUTE $3.50
.725.
aiibe. marft bette fcIt fir Die $50.
de $3.50 b6ber.
Cute bis bette, $6.35-6.9O.
3iemIi6 quite 6is quite $5.15-
.6.35.
@ittelmaBiae. $8.75-5.75.
Gtoders uno Seekers, Morft feit
fir bic ISOLDE 10--t5 bober.
Cute Bis bette $7.25-7.85.
3icHtIi6 CUTE Biz quite 500
7.45.
MitteImdBige $6.00-7.00.
Stof SeefQrs, $5.85-6.85.
Stod 4ailbe $5.50-6.50.
Stod aal6er Sc, 25-8.25.
geol aGlber, 100000.
guqs, $4. 75-6.25.
Sdmeine-3ufubr 1000. Marfi
fe1t, 10 boiler, fir Die ISOLDE TO-
15 bober.
Gurdidnittspreis $6.S0-6,9o.
@0diter Breis 1926.
Sdafe-3ufubr 2,428. Maarft felt,
fir Die ISOLDE t0-15 bober.
@ute bis bette @iO0er $8.00L8.50.
S5dbrIinge $8.90-9.15.
Gamer, Marft $50 bober, $40
big $t0.45.
Wautterifafe, $7.25-8.25.
G6ieasu Marftberidt.
J~linSpie6 100. Marft felt,
S6diter greis $8.40 (SdbrIinge).
Sdmsine-3ufltbr $500. Morft
eeboten 1919 boiler oIs 6reitog.
Dur6Idntttsprei8 $7.10-7.20.
S06Iter Greis $7.271a.
Sdafe-3ufubr 800. Morft feit.
2dmmer, boditer greis $to.45.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-10
G6ieoau glarft6cridt.

8eIt 8oint. Qienitog fono bier
Die 8ermG1lung bon $errn $enrp
8eIl nit SRI. emma S4ieneier in
Der oeuti9.Iutberii4en airGe itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-10
ct. Suiep6 Martt6eridt,

@inbpie6- 8nftt9r 1920. Msartt
itarf, Bis 5 bober.
Sdueine-3ufubr 2,200. @arft
tart Big 5 bober.
Qurdi6nittspreis 6.90-6.97R.
$0diter 8reis $6.971a.
aariaS Gits.
&~iabDie6-3ufu5r 100. @arft no.
minnl.
Soditer greis $7.85.
Giibe, M}arft feit.
5toders, Martt Gan9iom.
a1t6er, U}arti nieoriger.
Sdmeine-3ufubr 1000. &artt
5 bober.
Qurdi6nittsprei8 $6,90-6.95.
Soditer 8rei5 $6.9713
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

"All but two" answered the gray
rabbit, land I'm glad Of it, for I'm
almost tired
well, if we have only FIVE places
to CO." said the white rabbit, sup
pose we sit down on this bridge and
rest awhile-it won't be daylight for
an hour yet; I'm sure we have plenty
Of time"
So they climbed up to the broad
stone railing, put their baskets care
fully beside them and sat down.
1--WE often wanted to do this very
thing" said the white rabbit. as he
hung his feet over the railing, but
my mother Was always afraid l
might fall in the creek, so she
wouldn't let me. Now let's count
the stars"
Count the stars" exclaimed the
gray rabbit i'll disgust; cant you
think of something that's more fun
than star counting? can. ] can
make my tail reach down nearer the
water than you can yours"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Why Some Children
Found No Easier
Eggs This Morning

eggs and everybody get his basket
ready before dark
Dear me, yes exclaimed the
mother rabbit. Il didn't know it was
so late"
You see everybody had been so
busy admiring the eggs that they
forgot about the time-you know
yourself how easy it IS 20 forget
time when there is something pretty
to look at
So the rabbits scurried around to
make up for the time they had
wasted. They got their baskets, and
every rabbit in the order Of his size,
the littlcst first, of course. picked
out his very favorite egg and PIT IT
in his basket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

"You can't" declared the white
rabbit firmly.
He reached down as far as he
could, and the gray rabbit reached
down as far as he could aud-well-
they never knew quite how it hap
pened-but some way. with all their
reaching, the baskets OF eggs tipped
over and fell k'splash into the river,
The rabbits looked longingly after
them. but they couldn't bring them
back.
Slowly and shanefaccdly they
climbed down from the stone rail-
ing, tucked their troublesome tails
out Of sight and scurried back to the
woods.
And if you didn't find any gayly
colored eggs in your yard this morn
ing you may be sure its because
your house is one OF the FIVE the
rabbits didn't visit, and your eggs
are the ones that are floating down
the river toward the ocean.
Copyright. 1915, by Clara Ingram J.Ison1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

that is where the fun is. These arc
not very big jugs, you see' so l
think there will be some good sport
Want to try it this morning"
you bet!" declared Fred, and 1t
il works we'll have another new
trick to show the fellows
Bulldog Toby Goes Along.
Twenty minutes later the two
BOYS, with their ever faithful bull
dog, Toby, were padding up the
creek to the flats" as they were
called, a big stretch of lowland that
at high tide was covered by less than
two feet of water. This land was
filled with catfish holes. AS the tide
ebbed the fish would swim into the
holes. which remained full Of water,
and stay until the tide rose again,
when they would swim out IN search
Of food.
When the boys in their canoe
reached the flats Fred ceased pad
ding so as not to disturb the water
and the canoe hoated with hardly a
ripple. Toby. not understanding
this sort of sport, objected to hav-
ing the jugs left in the water, prob
ably thinking they were far too
good to throw away, and Fred had
his hands full in keeping him from
swimming to their rescue, for al
though Toby was bulldog, ne loved
the water and was strong swim
mer.
After the jugs were set adrift the
boys pushed the canoe to the bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Juggling FOR CATFISH

in silence, and before either eosld
stop him Toby suddenly jumped "a.
the shore and landed on what
looked to be gray stone. An
angry hiss" greeted his arrival ,rd
the stone tilted upward. Thor
oughly frightened, Toby Jumped
back into the canoe all a-quiver, Just,
as the big swapping turtle, disturbed
in his sun bath. Topped Mostly into
the water and disappeared. Tcy
did not understand at all, bu, mad.
no further effort to leave the ss,.
you learn something new esy
time you come down here, doat
you. old lop carp laughed w,lls
as Toby found a dry spot in tt,
bottom Of the canoe and prepared
to take a nap, after casting a r,'
proachful glance at his master.
Hes the greatest dog ! eve;
saw" declared Fred, and | wOuldn'
want to go anywhere without hin
he always discovers something tia
gives US a laugh
The Jugs Began TO Bob.
lust as he finished speaking two G
The jugs began to bob at the san
time, and with cry OF delight To-
boys soon had the canoe WITT
reach Of the nearest jug. CatcnrI
it deity by the handle, Walter II q
instant landed small fsh in o
boat, but Fred did not stop pa.
ding after the other bobbins az
now spidly moving jug.
IN his excitement Walter drop,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

else's faults. ! never bite, and yet
when sing every one starts up
with a cry. Look out! there is one
of those plagued mosquitoes; kill it
if you can'-so am in constant
danger of my Lie. I wish could
change my name"
This is a very serious matter,
croaked Judge Tree Toad, and turn
ing to the Lady Mosquito asked
what defence she had to make.
Every word my husband says is
true. Your Honor, but ! can't help
my appetite. 1t is no credit to him
that he does not sting. 1t happens
that he does not care for the taste
OF blood, so ] don't see why he
should be so hard on me. Each one
to his taste, Your Honor
At that moment a terrible looking
fellow. with a wedge-shaped beak
and strong wings, was brought into
court, escorted by a dragon fly, who
said he had followed him as he few
and had seen him catch and kill
eight moths. When arrested he put
up a terrible fight, but was finally
subdued and brought to court. He
was a Robber-Fly, but seemed very
unconcerned, as he never ever
blinked his enormous facet eyes
The Judge asked him if he realized
the seriousness Of his position-be
ing arrested as a Robber Fly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

tfUTE LLO, Fred. ! was won
II dering when you'd show
up; where have you
been2'
Morning, Walt: how are YOU?
Oh! had to get in some wood tor
mother and then go to the store;
but it isn't late; what'll we do?'
Walter stopped his work on a
broken fshpole and faced his chum,
his eyes shining with expectancy as
he spoke.
"You know that new camping
guide book I got? Well. was read
ing it last night, and I discovered a
new way to fish
Eyes? Tell me about it, an
swered Fred, delighted at the ide-;
how do you do it,"
They call it Juggling for catfish
said Walter as he led the way to a
shelf outside the kitchen window, on
which stood four brown vinegar
Jugs tightly corked, and tied to the
handle Of each was a piece OF hsh
line, eighteen inches long, with a
small hook on the end.
mo one around here has ever
tried it, you know. and / should
think it would be great fun; after
batting the hooks the jugs are set
adrift, and when one starts to bob
up and down you know that there
is fish hooked to it; then you have
to chase the jug, get the fish and re-
bait the hook; if it is a big fish nc
will keep you chasing the jug, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Not Just oid-tashioned colorcd eggs,
like tne rabbits used 70 make by dip-
ping eggs in onion water and beet
mice and coaee-dear me, nc!
They we're handsome up-to.date
.oIs eggs! All covered with beau
.iful colors and transfer pictures and
gold and silver streaks and stars
.ust che very kind or Easter egg
coys and girls Of -his city Cor ar
other city, for that matte) Ike
best.
The rabbits surveyed them with
pleasure and a great deal Of pride.
II didn't suppose we would make
such very handsome, stylish eggs,
said the biggest and oldest rabbit
proudly. They are beautiful
That just proves one thing, said
the big mother rabbit wisely, no
one knows how well a thing can be
done till they try" You see she
was the rabbit who suggested they
make the very handsomest eggs pos
sibIe this year. SO, of course she
was extra proud of the fine result OF
their lsborS.
The rabbits went round and round
the pile, picking out their favorite
eggs and admiring them all.
THE RABBITS DIVIDE UP THE
EGGS.
Now the next thing to be done,
said the biggest rabbit, as he no
,iced si1e time, is to divide up the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

the fish not far from the unsuSP',,
inc Toby. who was awakened by '''
aopping. But catfish were kn'sD
to Toby; he knew their h'i'
burned, so he edged away, Se'F
one eye on the glistenlns hsn'
Fred had all he could DO TO ~ y.
low the erratic course taken BY T." !.
other Jug. From side to '''' :
went. sometimes going under wave '.
altogether and coming up wa'
least expected. Walter, after eIH''..
ing at il twice and nearly upse'"ns
, the boat, much to TOby's ann0y'n'' !,
finally caught It and brought W ",
fine two-pound white estiisn'
catch.
Satisfied that Juggling i0f =.
fish" was a success. the boys pifs''
I'D the other jugs and PADDED !" =,
sandy stretch of beach. Wa''' '.s;I.
about building a small FIRE, wan sas,
Fred skinned and cleaned INC s IN
nIacing them in a small pan "a's s
he brought from locker in the w.
OF the canoe.
Fifteen minutes later ses" .,y,
the dry, hot, sandy beach, the ~ =, h
ate what they called the 0e'' -
ever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Its all wrong. Your Honor. l
never have robbed anything or any
body in my life. Being a soldier OF
fortune, have to kill, but rob one
of my victims, never"
Clapping was heard at this brave
defence, but his sympathizers were
found to be only Crane Flies, distant
cousins of the prisoner, and they
were Immediately ordered back to
the woods, where they belonged.
Judge Tree Toad had listened
carefully to all the points made in
court and then turned to the prison
ers.
The case of Mr.. Mosquito versus
his wife, Molly, must be settled out
of court. As for you, Robert Rob-
ber-Fly, you have enough murder in
your heart to convict hundred
others. I shall send you to the dun
geon of the Wolf Spider, way down
underneath the ground, and there
you will suffer as you have made
others suffer-"
Cheers were heard from all the
beetles and wasps waiting to heal
! the verdict, till presently the Tree
Toad started to croak and croak anc
croak.
Rain! Rain. Rain! is coming y
and in a moment the court wa;
cleared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
uDLEASE, Your Honor, ! would
I like to have Molly Mosquito
restrained from using my

LEnoH'
I like to have Molly Mosquito
restrained from using my
name"
The complainant was a big mos
quito. who did not look at all like
an unhappy husband. Court was be-
ing held under a toadstool, and
Judge Tree Toad was presiding. On
account of his dual nature, he was
considered most excellent judge
OF character and had great reputa-
ton in the insect world.
The disputes in the mosquito fam
ily were almost common occur
renccs now. There were nearly
three hundred species of mosquito,
and almost every male had the same
complaint TO make OF his wife's Bit
ing tongue.
State your case" the court ad-
dressed the mosquito.
1T is not that | have anything
against my wife personally" said
the complainant, but she has &C
CURED such dangerous habits, and
now has such a bad reputation thai
l continually am suffering from it.
1T was not Sc when my wife ant
ali other female mosquitoes were
content with a simple diet Of the saT
Of plants and fruit. but since they
cot the taste of blood they think o
nothing else. It is a terrible thing
Your Honor. 10 suffer for some ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

bit was kind and polite, for it's very
bad luck to quarrel over Easter
eggs.
Thea Che rabbits got the list Of
zddreeses from the Easter fairies,
told each other goodby and started
on their nights work.
All night long they tramped up
and down the streets OF the city
leaving eggs by the porch steps
hiding eggs under leaves and behind
bushes.
TWO LITTLE RABBITS MEET
ON A BRIDGE.
Along toward morning, when the
stars began to get pale and sleepy
and the eastern sky grew pink. two
little rabbits met on a bridge Just
outside the city.
How are you getting along, old
man." said the gray one.
Quite we'll, thank you" said the
whit. one. L have only three places
to 90 YET. Are you through"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

T COURSE you remember
Il how the rabbits determined
" to work very hard all week
and make the very hand
soonest Easter eggs they could for
all the children in this city. They
gave UP all their play and frolics
and attended strictly to business,
too.
When Saturday afternoon came
each rabbit brought all the eggs he
had colored to an appointed place in
the woods. Such piles and piles OF
lovely eggs you never saw! There
were more than the candy stores
and the department stores and the
ten-cent stores and all the other
stores Easter eggs put together
And they were pretty ones, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

They sase the little bugs and thines
Come polling from the eround.
They sac the birds and butterflies
A-fWng all around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

When Eddie suddenly arose
ind gaze a joyful shout:
Come on Let's go and take ,calh
ind ,ratch theSSpring come ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

They also sa5c ,chat fe,t may sec =.
Unless they're gerry good
The flO5ccr faces ercry1rhCrc
In garden, field and GOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Bv GAYNE h. NORTON.

ttUTE LLO, Fred. / was won
II dering when you'd show
up; where have you
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-10


The night clothes OF little lads and
maids, when made for other seasons
than winter. do not differ much from
those worn by their elders. For little
girls. nainsook and batiste and the
light muslins are used for the gowns
and narrow lingerie laces for trim.
ming. The trimming is simpler. that
Is. not SO much lace is used. and the
methods OF applying it are less intri.
cate.
With the return of fancy needlework
to fashion In the belongings OF grown
people. 1t is sure to appear on chill
dren's clothes, where it seems more
appropriate than any other sort Of
trimming. The small and dainty pat
terms In laces are chosen when laces
are used.
The li.tle empire gown shown in the
picture has a body of narrow lace
and fine embroidery. 1t is sleeveless.
with rufile of wider val lace finish
ing the arm eyes. This Is a pattern for
summer wear and few sleeveless
gowns are made for little girls. For
between seasons. little models are
made with high neck and long sleeves.
finished with fancy needlework and
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-10
Winner Of Mile Run Explodes Anglo
American Tradition That One
Man Can't Have Both.

That the possession of Drawn does
not necessarily preclude the posses
sion OF brains Is the lesson taught us
by young Norman s. Taber. lately al
Oxford Rhodes scholar, who recently
in the Harvard stadium established n
new worlds record of four minutes
twelve and three-ffths seconds for the
mile run. breaking by three-twentieths
ce second the record of four min
useg twelve and threc-fourths seconds.
which was established by w. G.
George of England twenty-nine years
ago.
Stop watches today record fifths-
not fourths-of a second. 1t may
seem like putting too fine point upon
a running race to time It to twentieths
of a second: but in this age OF special
ization nothing is more highly special
lied T. an athletics; and as five of the
mest reliable watch holders in the
country all caught Mr.. Taber's time
alike, there is little doubt that he fair
" tied the record ard that technically
he certainly broke 1t.
But, as we said before. the inter
esting thing about this achievement
of wind and muscle is that it was &C
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-10
A Baby Shetland.


has no bad luck. Ind himself in pos
session Of enough animals to start him
ON the highway To- anecess-
II Il always belt % buy registered
animals for breeding, but II crosses
are used with q registered stallion one
can in time breed up to . very high
standard. Shetlands are very easily
kept. They require but little grain.
and wxl do very well on rocky hill.
sides where there is fair pasturage.
They need shelter in bad weather.
Of course. but an open shed. wind.
tight ON three sides. leaving the south
side open. will be all that II necessary.
A good wire fence is required to
keep them in bounds. as Shetlands are
extremely curious and somewhat rest.
less. and will manage to get over, un.
der, or through the average farm
fence.
II handled from birth they are very
easily broken, and at three years old
will be ready to ride or drive. Pure
bred Shetlands find ready sale at
prices ranging from $125 to 5000. and
exceptionally fine specimens bring
even higher prices.