davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

THE MILFORD. sc3 N ST NV.
Beautiful 4 rooms and ha IN: Front and earA
porches: open all around; hesutiful ls~p
u'Of 60
rooms and bath: large front porch D.
9 rooms hatn: OPEN all around 81 o.
Heat and hot water. ssnitor.
See these well lighted apartments az cpes-
south and east exposure; high elevation.
Apply $50 + Il. NV. ~ yo5 sth o.. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

Convenient to the business section ard to all
government departments. Electric elevator:
cafe: conveniently arranged apartments Of 3
and rooms and hath: TELEPHONE SERv-
ICE IN EACH APARTMENT. Rents. 81. 50.
$50 50 and S3J 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

au25-4t
DOGS YOUR IEAsE EMPIRE MKT MONTH,
II So LOOK AT THESE.
THE COLUMBIA 18th and Girard 80. 80
Apartments OF large rcoDs and D. ~"
THE ECIID, fsclid and University NJ. 20.
and room corner apartments xekSsa
THE LINCOLN. III 18th -, Sc.
6-room and hath apartments. $40 ana 80.
JAMES A. cABIII.. Agent. 1905 -. nv.
su24-tf
The CHEVY cRAsE. CHEVY CO asE cinct.s,
d. C.. s 20 3 rcoms snd hath. .S2e.o 20 tSolos
THE FRANKLS; 1918 is'h 81 .s s;c a ;. sXocs
rae aAw -ro i ISL rye s.w.~
TIE pEvo rs iisi Col road -
rSE '' sT:t ST e' = j. and II i: -
THE soRRESTo. s:ss issh q. s.v.- -,
TIL, n !' en- s sss ss:s s,i .od s. 4 :..:
~, ,r cssG sssr; sd ss,s s. .sS "a. ~
THE FATRFAx. 1870 East Capitol ST.
rcems and hath. $500 ........ ~ =
scis st. NV rs sS md, NO b. isis , n.
OAKLAND ArTs-. sss cot. eD.. wAss
nss: ,s s:s 's: ss. .scss,sS as
wiodows; slevssw. stesm beat sssersees. Jet
ter chute. MAZDA toilets spc ssshs; es1ess no.
s,sssou sps. ,s O q. Nc: &c sss2s:
f'e~ as to SSseAsseTsl' s:ss sa4a's'i sl,sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
THE wAIL.RAFT.

Se<o iotn -. Nv.
Overlooking the city. Only one vacant apart
ment; very light rooms and tiled bath: Ia
excellent condition. Would have 10 be seen %
be appreciated. Rent only $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
THE WILTON.

THJ1 Tin IT. NV.
Convenient 10 car lines and schools. Apart
very bright and cheerful. Rents, $50 so 10 $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
WANTED-STORES.

STORE AND RESIDENCE. WE
business. with residence above: want low rrice
and MI nav cash. Advise Us today. Address
AMERICAN LAND COMPANY. CIT 18th 81. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
THE HARVARD.
1S1l HarxaHd NJ m a
The NAPLES

151) Harvard 1T. NV.
One Of the bandsomest equsres on NJ. Pleas
ant. One apartment: rooms and bath: will
be put IN excellent repair. Rent only $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27


THE NETHERLANDS"
1850 Columbia road.
New. dreproof. six-story apartment hoaae: Gil
modem conyenienees: telephone in each spa;
sr. and b. $40: lr. and b.. s4s 70 e1Sses
Or. ard b.. $50 20 SIS.
and saftSsr informstioa furnished % rssssss
THE woopwoRTH."
10th and sts. NV.
all latest improvements. all outside ro1s.
large and airy: location unequaled.
A., Bachelor q. suites Of one soog and bah siSs
HAMMOND COURT, soth ana Que.
No. 2o2-dr. and b.. all outside roons.
THE MoSrrGoHERi.
North Capitol sod n SITS. NV.
Roof garden for exclusive use OF fensets.
70. % room: and bath. . .~.'ss 81 8
THE REGix4. isat 81. NV.
Convenient location. Good conc tios
No. io-s rooms and bsth............e 42ee
No. rs rcoms and bath. eto.00
THE NEW SEMINOLE. it44 " q. nv.
40. "a rooms and bath. ...... Ssl0
70 rat f If&i &c s'i Ia is,s no. -
THE nav S%vA iiR o' Us ! st. n.
Ss. Is r room: an: ana s:sS FL
: rooms .r ras s.sh il HoiussiEs -ns'
xis a II. &C.. "a door. Or. and b. gas q
"a se ss s "a so "a h e. a.. q s.a
sIe 8 %. NV. 80 nocr: sr. and :. 49, see
rHF F.s SksI S,F FAS bzP SsF CON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR WASH
in duplicate will be received at The department
until 2 o'clock pm. Monday September IL
I9lO for the Installation Of a vacuum heating
system for the Freedmen's Hospital and How.
ard University buildings in Washington. n c..
in accordan nee with drawings and sDec ,fics tions
copies Of which. with the form % proposal.
may h had on application at tho department.
a certified check for The sum Of $50 will ba re-
ouired as Q guaranty for the safe return of the
nlans loaned. The right IL reserved 10 reject
sny or all bids. waive technical defects accept
one mart and reject the other. az tbe interests
az the government may require. Proposals to
be securely enveloped. marked Proposal for
vacuum Heating system Freedmen's Hospital
sn6 Howard University" and to no Addressed
the secretary of the Interior. JESSE T. WILL
S0N Assistant secretary au20 q, se3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

FOR ENTLCOLORED.
Fine apartment. In the hl H.:rs S cor. Of
snc-'~ CHas. z. BANES 1891 r ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington. August ~,
1ai0.--Ordered: That the number Of section 4.
Article I. Of the Police Regulations Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia be. and the same IL hereby.
changed to number 8. IL IL further ordered that
new section. 70 be known Section Z. Article
I. of the Police Regulations OF the District OF
Columbia be inserted 10 read as follows: 1T
shall be the duty Of she owner proprietor or
person In charge Of any store or shop where
bicycles. motor bicycles. tricycles or similar
vehicles left for repair 10 keep written
record Of the number and make OF each vehicle
20 left. together with the namo and residence OF
the owner Of such vehicle and the name and
residence Of the person leaving such vehicle at
said store or shop" CCNO H. RUDOLPH. z.
n MARKHAM fActfD1l C0mmissiouere, n, C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

The GENEVA.
Corner Of 18th and cts. NV.
First foor. corner apartment: suitable for a
doctor or dentist; large. bright rooms: cleo
tric lighted. Rent 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

THE BURLINGTON.
l54< Lanicr place EN-.
Excellsntiy located Washington Heights,
overlooking beautiful Rock Cyeek Park. Apart
nents Of 4 rooms and tiled hath: TELE-
PHONE SERVICE IN EACH APARTMENT;
$780, 60 ana $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

THE NOTTINGHAM.
cl2s p 81. NV.
Very desirable lcs alton. near Dupont Circle:
apartments OF :. and 5 rooms and bath each:
electric lisht. TELEPHONE SERVICE IN
EACH APARTMENT. etc; $3.50 10 $3.50
each: ) rented. 10 left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

FOR RENT-ApARTMENIS.
Desirable four-room and bath apartments;
all outside rooms. Car service 10 all parts
Of city. Convenient to downtown section.
Good janitor service. Moderate rents The
Apply to JOHN SCRlyBNER. eo5 st- NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

TIE CHESHIRE.
1856 Columbia road.
e rooms and hath. t42 80: : rooms and hsth,
$3.50: north and south exposures, rear and
front porches: fine lawns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

Fine apartments in the IAvinston, cor. 2ist
sns7lL ." cHAs. r. BANEs. laai A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
FOR RENT-WAREHOUSES.
FOR RENT-GARAGE.

FOR RENT = NEW BRICK GARAGE. REAR
1910 18th 81. NV: electric current. ETC.; will
accommodate 4 or ) ears; 500
A. +. COUMBE, 1425 New York ave
au2I-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
wANTED-oNE TNFURXIsHED ROOM, WITH
board for two Address lOOo u st. ne.
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOR RENT-M MODERN OFFICE ROOMS.
WITH HEAT AND BATHROOM
~ THE AuDoUN, NV. COR. 14TH SITS.
FINE LOCATION FOR DOCTOR OR DENTIST.
FOR FULL PARTICULARS
APPIf lIEBERMANN 4 HAWN. 1903 ST.
FOR RENT-IN BOND BLDG: HANDSOME
Iy furnished office. phone connection: will
share for $1,000 per month. Call Suite 20S3.
FOR RENT-CORNER l4TH AND II NV,
suite OF TWO outside rooms: good windows; low
rent: second floor: See
su27-
FOR RRNr-THREE FINE OFFICE ROOMS:
furnished: how rents. Call on W. j. cav
THoN: "a hoor. Postal Telegraph Co. bldg,
FOR REST-JGST FEW FINE ROOMS AND
suites 10 the modern and handsome
METROPOLITAN BANK BUILDING,
18th 18th 81. oggosite Q; 8. Treasury. Rertais
A. r. FOX COMPANY. Rental AGENTS,
ittn NJ New York ave-. or In building.
UNION TRUST CO. BUILDING.
:, Fine Offices SIS TO go
Heat, light, elevator and janitor service.
THUS FISHER co. Qncl.
Arm, ., ;. '3s 18th NV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14

chooses carpentry or plumbing or
Tee law There SIRE Old men and old
women loo the chorus almost no
young ones.
Lifelong job.
"It tnkes "a person a good part n
n lfe t9 learn all the operas exc
planned Manager tnubafdi through
aH interpreter BY the time they
Iearu them aIl thoY are Old ; have
tad three generations in my com
nany.- mother. daughter and grand
mother"
Some NJ lh.m are buas. think
over music" said au assistant stage
carpenter There's one feiIow-wh0
jGTf walks along singing 'Da-de -da-
da 900 tho time iie bumps Into
rau. makes bow and says 'excoos,'
0Hd goes 0u. never seeing you at all.
"rhey siart'aiuRina 20 Themselves
a H0on as thcy Doc the thhltre end
sep 70 up tili they ~ % me Htfpe.
y they don't have ~ 80 o. they
stand around iu me wings 90 back
in 600 house and listen
90 think there's two classes Or
people iu tlr world ordinary peo-
piH and opera SINCERE
The Lamlardi company landed in
New York in January, and ore on
iour across the country They vii.
be- at fho Moore ail ueek. and make
NJ the biggest travelling nfsru com p
uhay fn the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14
fire RACES
AT re DMOND

Amateur flremen armed With
buckets, kirkland'a chemical and
hose apparatus aud Btlcka OF dyna.
mite, fought FOR hours yesterday 20
save from complete destruction By
fire the little town OF Redmond, on
the east shore OF Lake Washing
ton
Fire of unknown origin ongulfcd
the Walther hotel building. Wal
theirs saloon aud ] +. Holbllcka
barber shop, ana for time II
looked as n almost every one OF
the 100 houses 10 the town would
be- destroyed.
The residents Of the town did
che best they could with buckets.
and the volunteer department of
Kirkland responded 20 an appeal
Tor help. Finally the burning build.
ings were raIed with dynamite aud
the spread " the flames was
checked The loss amounts 10 sew.
eral thousand dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14

ascent. threatens 20 preclpitafa Ia
teruatiunal complications between
England and The United states -
TIE result q bis recent conviction
on charges % assauliing a women
lie vas convicted b. a police mas
istraie without a trial and arnfmur.
I'd % b. floEged and 20 serve rs
years u the peuiteutiAry fe waa
toEEcd AZ once aud then filed az
appeal The higher court quAshsa
hia conviction and ordered a new
trial but specifically stated that
BE- could not get damages because
b. bod been logged
Howell declares that b. has been
denied his rights a. az American
citlsen and that be will appeal 10
Secretary u State Kuox az Wash.
ington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14


Jersey City Prosecutor Who Indiet.
20 the Meat Trust.
NO man shall Do a iawfui decd
nnlawfuily or an unlawful deed
lawfully
This is a Biz Of old English law
afili On tho statute books % New
Jersey. and under lt has been IN.
dicfsd the meat trust Of Chicago.
z think Il wiii work. says Pros.
ecufor Garven. n It's laNf1l 10
raise tho price 81 meat 10 top
notch. think q can BE- proven.
ueverthtieaa. that the meat trust
raised prices ia an unlawful way
bY forming "a merger
m the merger is lawful. we VIII
then have Il chance. under thia old
statute. 70 prove that the raising
~ che price ~ meat Nas unlawful
Charges that GHrveu was offered
colossal bride u he would drop
the prosecution have not been d..
MED By him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14
~ MONT THE YOUNG MEN PROPOSE?
y sT Al TO GIVE PRIZES FOR BEST ANSWERS

" N matter With Y, .l 'eS
- -. The fault ls. ,, so w,,,'
men Or ''' '''''''
. !, I'D days pIope ,S.a
\ y hi from beng :"
d Inc population ''"l !. !,
NM \, \ man i afraid q ,, se 1.
MI So. = Or does he leas
kVl account Of the con ,,li
rsasing cos, Of nv nv
oule vii not be SUI
=. allow him . marry :.
hia rt a wiie or : i
NJ. 49, i IS harder ier hum J,
var right girl than II
n, Star what you 'h'''A
send yow views on
IN "a Let q TIE Contest I'd E
ss:a TX Slar
driving z oat side Of The "a
aasls and hmi; your an
shed < words Longer ar
~ - :. IT feeeiss e0''s''''
\. I ~ Az contest
y, ! n siss, will close F'i-
March Is, and at an
u. * h in this office by
The lucky winners
anced in The Star
- March -
.ss will be best the
Is The Moore. Al
II m INA Grand lhsaires
III II vesk 81 March 2
list 81 she prizes will
"a. sxd ia The Star to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14
THE SKY MADNESS
Of c. K. HAMILTON
teooslud.sl


The accident Saturday was the
second that Hamilton has bad dur.
INK hia entire career as an expert.
mental and successful aviator once
AZ Hammondaport. \. Y. Curtius
biplane turned turtle with him 200
feet from the ground bat Hamilton
ieaped clear 81 The wreckafe just az
IN landed and escaped without q
scratch tie believes himself lucky.
aud - always ready 10 take long
chance 60 accomplish some now feat
81 aviation.
This IL an ideal place for aero
plane work. said Hamilton after
hia second flight Saturday The
atmosphere around Seattle H. iuHt
moist enough 20 keep my motor a.
les best and ! believe that ! can
make 10 seconds better time 10 the
mile here than ia the dry climate
of the south
Hamilton believes that the aero.
plane viii como into lis own within
"A very few years
Day of Asropiansa Near.
I'VE thought automobiles werc
developed and brought lnto general
use in compa lively few years. but
the aeroplane Wili prove a still
greater surprise said the aviator
In two years thousands ~ people
all b. flyinE and Il stll be- many
years before The supply can catch
80 with the demand once the people
aiaft ordering machines
n Hamilton flies over the city 81
Seattle az he says he will. q viii BE-
one ~ the most dAring feafs 81 avi
alton ever attempted Tor The golden
rule ~ aerial pilots Il e. keep clear
~ buildings wtfea and trees. with
she chance ~ safe glide 10 case
the s.xina stops However u 70
safe 90 bot that n Charles X tamil
tpn leaves the ground Nifh the IN
tenfion - SOARING over Seattle he
ain succeed or he killed IA tho a..
tempt. for when he Tits his front
plane Tor the rush from earth 10
air the SKI madness selaes BIN. and
halfway measures become impos
sihie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14
ElROTS, AZ OF THEM, ADD
COMPANY CHATTER

u a.
.,,,. .lseiil 'faln tbsrs
m s.,,,...
| us.,s si'.,''s ~. prime
50 shosu, msa. sesss
/ '.agsrsnss, ssrssnss,s
] - e. &c.
zen parrola.
alieh,.g \. 4p2e
90 paro,, ss ene @
aAn y ' ,sl were ihe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14

WASHINGTON The nomination
20 WIN \ Kenyon - Port DadEs
II a. assistant attorney general %
che United States 20 succeed Wade
Ellis. was sent ~ the senate f1r nc-
tian today - the president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14
Ny ROSE Died
UNATTENDED


!, - lcencladc1.
4...-....,>s.A.- ss----s-,.- ''s-as--ss-s''-s.
nn .Alahirs him just
-. - hin Aioae SUNDAY
- =. sass q etfurt vas made
-. K vas fognd that be
- i t scs1 on watch q
mgs Islier , W
~ pa sheA soGeoue said
L. Va haElag a fit Mhea
-. 4 A. en- one o. The a.
-. I'd es asad felt bis
~ II h was Gll bsating ]
= faHd ! tce;or frum TIE
al I'D BE- pronounced
- - ta4
81 ansf ssns isspital.
px az thai Il the man
MM cSu kosplial should
~ ~ hlnL
Ang hlm over. says pF
he hospital staff
MM sAAa b. ~As only
u ii = endlng him W to
i mm MNructlons 10 have
fasd - Z ne developed
enrxa n Illness or injury
- '.A'lon'o'
- - 's'H's1
A4Nt says 20 samwous
ha concerning
alrz ne nan vas dead.
nla Ean Grad ~ ne iail
Assss received ysster-
zxk sala ~ IhufloN
asst AaFF'ediy and Eot
! q - kosa had been
| -. \ go. az 49,.
,nme 81 - 20
f~l4.s,,,.., r-s.t.e..
.~.,si 4. -. -
- ~ ~. - -
,ss-s ~ -, ~, ~ 80 90 =
|. 49, ~ ~ 800 -
y - sss,.,,,.sr
ssfy Sssy
liai aocio-s have many
= - aaAes ~ the time
hnssr heprs than any
, an wiling 70 fur.
- And surgical attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14
AMERICAN FLOGGED
IN CANADA WILL
APPEAL TO KNOX

WINNIPEG. Man. March IA
william Howcll. u Boaton. a book
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14
The Oriental Pool Rooms

4s--Pooi Tables
26--eoie Txblse--28
Oar. restaurant ciEar stand and
seven chair baFbe- shop. Largest
place Of thu ksnd IN the world $40
cssh aiven away caily isi5i5iT
Third av.. between Pike and upion
The sun., 1910-05-08

ID soarcs. II ia naid that the cllindh
bug. which destroys biOo.0OOl0o0 worth
Of wheat year. h hunted BY the pbeas-
ant both sumner anC winter
One differences between the pheasant
and the ordinary fowl in eating insects
is that the pheasant n continually hunt
ing for the eggs and ArvR of insects. In
the grain helds and meadows ths insect
eggs are usually aid on the undsr aids %
the leaves u the plants. The pheasant
A. u passes through The growing grain
Keeps itH head near the around and tzrns
one eye up and the other down, 20 Il sses
ne laryD and eggs on the under side Ol
the leaf.
Il takes hold Of tho laai with Ia bin.
throws In head ~ and clears the plant
of TIE ego and hFvB without inilrinG
The leai. Thus at one stroke q DESTROYS
four Or i've or possibly 100 smbryO in-
seOua and In a sineie meal oftem destroys
many tlOuaanda q inaarts IN the aRR and
laFval form. Tho pheasant destroys tho
peses before they do any damage % the
taEfnag'a crops. ehs turkey and cczA=cn
poultry afterWard
Pheaaants are fond Of xranhaunaP
eERs and especially fond of thoss of lhs
locust, which deposits eggl In ths aarfh
IN dry PLACES. PhaaEantl In oaptiVitV
have been known 20 dig up hight Eround
where there are many hrvB a. q depth q
four inches.
Ths phslaant .shoopsS ths dsnsoHou
The sun., 1910-05-08

stood come Of the fna points Of the aams
at least, for when he Opened a jackpot
and being raised on the first round. raised
again Whon Il came % him. he became
thoughtful when Rhisdell. who had
truiled az first, raised him on the second
round. Then when hassett. who had
Raised In the first instance. came back at
hlm again he promptly passed Then
/ bl1tsien passed Bassstt took the Dot
without a showdown and wilkins dis
pkysd the small flush on which he had
Opencd
Cautious a. he was an the face II a cross.
I fire, he had no hack q nerve when the Oc-
onsion Oulled. and twice he met an at
tempted bhh with a c..ll. winning the Dot
each time on r single pair
u was almost hopeless odds. however.
% play against four experts and he
bought the third aud fourth time inside
u half an hour. Only the third time. on
counting the money be had laff be ssid
with a good narIred laugh.
Il reckon I'm outplayed in this here
crowd. but I've got another hundred 70
play in. On'y III keep si5 out for nv
boat fare home. C,se O. losin' the rest O.
the wad He bought sss worth.
Judging from this that there was Kttle
use IN prOlunEing the game. Jim Rlai-dall
whose deal came next. served the card.
10 skilfully that the moat 0autious player
IN the world had he sat IN Wiikins's placp
would probably have gone bruhe Kissing
cheerfully. he aid.
Hit sho' vas a KILN. boys. but |
reckon twas worth toe money ! aRn't
one 10 h9 satisfied with heaun' o things
thouien try EN- my own sslf. but you
uns sho' can play poker He vent 10
The outer room. where Winterbottom. a.
the largest winner. provided the refresh
ments.
When however. wilkins after a CHEEKY
good night was about % leave the
room old man Oreenlaw spoke up.
One minute. stranger. he said. Was
20 thinhn' o. leavin' town night away"
I reckon III take the first boat down, .
was the reply. but he paused IN some sur
prise when the old man continued:
Then / reckon I'd better call this cot
20 order az In. ] done heer'd what Hank
BelkDap has chanst o. Twin. 20 reckon
fRin't wuth while 10 say no mo bout
thar there shOOtin' scrape 20 was into.
'pears he took 20 fr a neiRhbor o. hian
an blazed away. some hasty. but acci-
d'nts will happen, an 20 couldn't be
'xpected 10 know what bed made mis-
take. like
But there's another little matter Of A
charge agin yo' all what hain't been
settled yet F'm what the sheriff says
'psars like 20 was packin' q gun. WhicE
the same u carTyin' o. concealed weapons
The cot finds 20 guilty. sub. an fines 20
SO an costs. maxim SIS Either yoll
pay up now r 60 70 the calaboose
Mr.. wilkins paid up and after he had
gone the old man said.
Pears like be was one o. them what
needs a heap o. moral suasiOn 70 make
EN- see how they're in wrong Took
mon a bunRstarier this time. but reckon
he understands by now
The sun., 1910-05-08

the mOtion.' aid TIM JusaiCs promptly
Al In favor win cay aye Carried
This cot stands adjourned till tO-mOF.
TOW. an I Hckon ~ d bgttsr hnd cut
Joe. aforN then soingpin' mo- about thla
hara trouble hetWeen Hank an thia Eanfla-
man. YO' dont want 20 Be arFeslin'
people on hearsay an trim sway the
time o. th' cot
10 this Hansett mads Fsply IN tarms
of more o. leaa indignation, but thu stEAn.
gUr interrupted him by inviting the crowd
to drink With him again and 30 d.
yorted attention from Tho subject; and
banaett, being a man who prufoIEod
oonviviality 10 conversation az al times.
Was not loath 20 Accept the invitation.
Tha strangsF. pgroeivinG that In soms
way be did not fully mdprgtand the
fgdllng of the party toward him. had
changod, and being q man % promptnHa4
and aome Wit, took advantage Of the
fay0FinR tide and while thgy were drink
Ing be asid, -Mobbe you uns cd put me
next % that poker I dona hsar'd on
well, aaid old man 0reonlAW, smiling
pleasantly, Il don't play oyards my
oWnaelf. but the boys plays in the back
room oncgt In q while S'PsaratO me Lhave
hesr'd what they played some bsttsF'n
MIloo " y spoAef my pay III A1
rookcn that's the game 20 done heard
Of. AnYWAys. I reckon they'll b pleased
g give yo & Whirl. ruther'n see you
dinlpp' 'lnled'
There vas q man name O. Winter
bottom was mentioned as bsin' In the
game said tho stranger dOUbtfnlly,
an another they called Jim Blaisden.
They said be was some quicker'n chain
hghtuin'.'
- isssyy - oSsis,Sia Ssii isiSy' S5Ss=s;sssiss
tho old man. and he proceeded 70 INTRODUCES
them. "a well As baassst and PearHall.
after which he broko his general rule
OF not treating the houss. Then a.
the conversation became general the
detaiis 0f q nve handed game Of table
stakes were agreed upon and the party
was soon seated In the little back room.
Ths stranger displayed a stable wad
and bought, as each Of the others did.
500 worth % chips for q starter. but a. be
lost tho greater part of that IN the irst
round he bouRht q second stack without
emotion Of any sort. wherefore
they adiudged him good loser.
was soOn evident also that he under
The sun., 1910-05-08

catch and destroy q mouse a. quickly a.
q cock pheasant or a cat.
Among the insectA destroyed By the
pheasant are included smelling bugs thai
most insectivorOus birds will not touch.
Prominent among the pests destroyed
by the pheaaant are the Colorado p0tato
oeetle, thR squash bug. the oucumbeE
beetle, the bean Leaf beetla. tomato Worma.
cut worms aud the mlllnrs which deposii
the egas 81 che wirs worms Tho pheasant
also digE for and eats the wire worms. a.
II does all ground worms and buRs and
practically all kinds Of ground beetles
Most birds avoid the potato bugs on ac-
count 81 their obnoxious Odor.
southern people are importing the
pheasant q eat the cotton boil Weevil
and its hrvR. and IL IL reported that one
pheasant will Eat az many of these pests
a. several quails Many Of the lnaacts
that are injurious 10 the corn crop are DE-
stroyed by the pheasant. and the pheasant
will not attack the grain or ear Of the corn
until late Ia the season after insect food