davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
Player
PainoS

$685., Player Piano, worth
$500. Terms, SIS Cash,
then $40 monthly.
$3.50 buys a fine mahog-
any Player Piano, full size,
fully guaranteed, former
ly sold for $3.50. Terms, $25
cash, $15 monthly.
The best Player Pianos,
in oak, mahogany or wal
nut, with 25 rolls of music
and ample exchanges
monthly on music rolls.
We need the room and we
will move these player
pianos with your help.
The main piano room on
the second floor will be re-
floored and contains an
even 100 pianos, half of
which we must move at
once.
We mean business when
we say that you can buy
pianos off this floor at the
following prices: $S7,
$S9, $93, $9S, Sis,
$135, $165, $3.50; in
all finishes, mahogany,
oak, walnut, French wal
nut.
New pianos, s~hopworn
pianos, pianos of latest de-
sign, every one warranted
from ten to twenty-five
years. A fine Scarf and
Stool to match goes with
each sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
Dynamite Wrecks BuIIdIngs

as completely as coughs and colds wreck
lungs. Cure them quick with DR.. Kings
New Discovery Se and 500. For sale BY
Beaton Drug CO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

Rev. r. L. Loveland will give the closing
sermon in the series on The Fundamentals
Of Success at the First Methodist church
Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock. The theme
will be The Relation Of the Church TO a
Successful Life" Preliminary to the ser
mon w. w. Hughes win give an interpre-
tation Of ''Thanatopsis, 4" by william Cullen
Bryant. Special music will be rendered
by the vested choir, Thomas J. Kelly,
chorimaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

ThiN institution is the only one
In thu central west with separate
buildings situated In their own
apDls grounds. yet entirely dis
tinet and rendering It possible to
classify cases. The n building
being fitted for and devoted to the
treatment OF noncontagious and
monumental diseases. no others be-
ing admitted. The other. Rest
Cottage. being designed for and
devoted to che exclusive treatment
Of select mental cases. requiring
for q time watchful care and sps-
cial nursing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
Scientists.

First Church OF Christ. Twenty-fifth and
Farnam. Chambers Building - Sunday
school, 9;l5; Sunday services, HOO and 500,
subject OF lesson sermon, spirit"
second Church Of Christ. Nineteenth and
Farnam, Lyric theater-Sunday school, e:46;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
GlAS 7fj7FAHa
This Remedy Cured Them.

This Remedy Cured Them.
Hills Rheumatic Pills have been curing suffering humanity
of Rheumatism for over 70 years.
They have a record of over 1000 known cures.
The discovery OF a famous English Army Doctor, they were
his private prescription for many years.
They are natures own remedy and contain nothing that is
harmful.
They are made today just as they were by this famous doctor
and we urge that all sufferers from Rheumatism Neuralgia,
Constipation and all kindred troubles caused by Uric Acid
in the blood to try these wonderful pills.
We do not claim that one box will always effect a complete
cure, but they will positively and quickly stop the pains and
prove to you that these pills have the value we claim and a
continuation of the treatment will restore you to perfect
health.
The Price Of Hills Rheumatic Pills
S1.OO per box, 6 boxes $500
For sale by
MYERS DMLoN DRUG co.
Free sample sent direct under plain wrapper by the manu-
facturers.
BELDEN & coPP co. MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

Greco: rsnth ana Ar1or. B F. EeIIman.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

Church OF the Covenant, Twenty-seventh
and Pratt, Rev. r. T. Bell, d. D., Pastor
Services at 1880 a. m. and 1880 D m. sab
bath school at noon. Young Peoples so
ciety at $50 p. m.
CASTELAR, Street, Ralph H, Houseman
Ministerial 1880, "A Policy OF Expan,
SION u, Bible school; $3.50, young peoples
meeting; 1880, Living at Ones Best" q
theme for the Christian Endeavor ami
Versary.
Clifton Hill, 45th and Grant, Thos. b.
Greenlee, Mlnister-Public worship at
1850 a. m, and 1880 p. m. Sunday school
at noon. Junior G.. b.. at $3.50. Senior En-
day, at s p. m.
First, Dodge an. 18th. Rev. Edwin Hart
jerks, %. D., Pastor-Morning service at
1890. The sermon will be preached by
Rev. Charles r. Bradt, of Chicago. Eve
ming service at 1880, being the Anniversary
Services OF the Christian Endeavor Society.
Dundee, 5Oth and MISUNDERSTANDING
service 1880 The Lords Supper will be
Endeavor at $3.50. and preaching at 7:9O,
subject, What Christian Endeavor Stands
For" The Bible school meets at - noon.
Grant E.. Fisher, minister.
North, Nineteenth and Ohio, Rev. NJ. V.
Higbee, d. D., Pastor-Morning worship at
1890; evening at 1880; Sabbath school at
u m; prayer meeting At s Wednesday
will hold it's annual praise service Sunday
evening. Mrs, Chapen will speak.
Lowe Avenue. Fortieth and Nicholas,
Rev. Nathaniel McGlttln, Minlster-Second
sermon on What's the Matter With the
Churches; subject, Whats the Matter
With the People Outsider" service at
1880; evening sermon to the Christian En-
deavor and young people at 1880.
Central United. Gath and Dodge, r. b.
A. Mcbride, ID. o., Misunderstanding
worship at 1880. Sermon subject; IAN
Ancient Conservation Service" Evening
worship at 1880. Sermon subject: "A
study OF Old Testament Sacrifices, as Illu-
trations OF Faith" Sabbath school at
noon. Y. p. c.. u. at $3.50.
Westminster, 29th and Mason-Rev. T.
II. Mcconnell, pastor elect will preach at
l0:3O a. m. and 80 y. m. Sabbath school
at noon. Sabbath school In the new Mis-
sion building, nth and Grace streets, at
$3.50. Morning service Of worship with SER
mon Conservation and Service" Eve
ming service OF Praise with sermon on
"A Clean Heart and How TO Get It,"
Third. 10th and L~eavenworth, William
e. Todd, Minister-Sunday school at $3.50.
Family service, with sermon, at 1915.
Pastors Adult Bible Glass at noon. Jun
Tor Endeavor at $3.50. Senior Endeavor at
$3.50. Evensong with sermon at 1880.
Morning sermon topic: THE Infinite Life
and Wisdom of the Eternal God Filling
All Hearts and All Future Ages. What Is
Involved" Evening theme: The Essen
tlal Triumph OF the Life Of Right, Accom-
plishing the Utter Overthrow Of All
Wrong" Special music.
Scientists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
Conversational

Plymouth, Twentieth and Spencer. John
p Clyde, MISUNDERSTANDING worship at
1890, Man Clarifying His CREATOR" sun
day school, u m; Christian Endeavor, 6:90
?; M; evening worship in charge of North
Side Christian church, at 1880. Special
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

In the Walnut Hill Methodist, at the
morning hour, there will be the reception
Of members. both from probation and by
letter, followed with the sacrament OF the
holy communion. In the evening the pastor
give an exposition of one Of the pc
tltions of the Lords prayer. that Is much
misunderstood Inc little needed.
The sun., 1910-01-30
REFERENCES IN, EAST AFRIct
Phase OF the servant Problem Nueh
the Same Rs In NmerIrh. 10 a..g~

The servant problem Is bad enough "a,
America. end the experiences mattresses
have 10 relate ere many and varied. bslt
an infinitely wider ranPe Of possibilities
is opened up. says the Wide World Hd0m1,
rine, when mere rnnn-and a be cheior.
man ~ ihat-t-ckles tho servant and
other household problems in an Rasf
African bungalow. Anything can ind
does happen then. eE.
Native house servants OF sort ara
plentiful enough around the chief towns,
OF British East Africa, Nairobi and Mor,rs
basa. and the slightest r1irnor that4the
muzungu white mani requires a boy
or m'pezi (coolS) fills ones compound.
with cooks, generals and raw negroes.
representing every tribe under AfricAis
sun. A.,.as
The averr Ge bachelor contents hlmself.
with four serv2nts--a head boy, cool<t
toto YOUTH TO assist them, end a.
IN 'shenzi (raw, unframed native) for odd.
jobs, gardening. &c. -.4a.,l
II is no easy task to make a selection.
from the host of e. ger. voluble applicants
Dirty, carefully stuck together sbaruaps.
uestimonials) are examined and the owns
ers questioned. but it is unwise TO put.
much faith in these documents. for IL II
no unusual occurrence for a -boy"--on
the principle OF the more the merrier'r
to proudly present you with three testi4
monials, every one bearing differanf.
name from the one under which he intro-r
duces himself M
These gentry are always greatly or
Tended when you kick them OF the ve<
randa and tell them they have bought
or stolen the documents from other na7.
hves! Upon one occasion would-ho
cook brought the writer -barua" signed
by well known settler and worded: ~
To whom il may concern. The bearrr
OF this "barua" Is an Internal rogue and
thief. Please kick him OUT
By the time the white man had stopped
laughing the negro had arrived at the
conclusion that something wES ~ronm
aud was doing record time down the
path. y.
The sun., 1910-01-30

From the Denpsr Republican.
"A man 70 lean on"-are you such
d neighboI. in your prider
Where do you stand when comes deaths clutch
That will not be denied1
For woe stin stalks the old world through,
And loving hearts stIll bleed:
when dear ones fsin would lean on you
Arc you a broken reed,
a man to lean on"-are you one
To whom the Gneving turn
When some dreAr days descending sun
Is blurred BY tears that burnr
Know you the words that bring relief.
That salve the hearts of menI
When woman turns In voiceess grief,
Where is your mans strength then1
"A man to lean on"--fAith It's hne
To earn those words as praise.
To know that. comforting, benign,
You helped DER stony ways
Some child OF fate lamourning's dress.
Some soul in dlrest need.
Who turned TO you. In weArlness.
And found no broken reed.
ARTHUR CHApNAN
The sun., 1910-01-30
STRAW RIDE ron PRISONERS
Madison sunty's Change OF Jsils Effected
with Coed Feeling.

Up in Madison county they have been
moving the county seat from Morrisyille
which is two miles and a half from any
railroad. 70 Nampsville. which is a name
rather than town, but has the advantage
OF being on the New York Central. The
new buildings constructed. the furniture
and records removed. new homes estab-
. lished by the county officials. there re-
NAMED the single task OF transporting
the prisoners locked up in the old count ty
Jail to the new Jail.
There were just twenty -four OF these
prisoners. four OF whom were court
prisoners. that is prisoners awaiting
trail on more or less serious charges or
serving terms imposed by the County
Court. The Remaining twenty were
charged with minor offences, and for the
most part were ordinary tramps who
had followed the custom OF many OF their
kind and bad drifted into Jail with the
coming OF cold weather that they might
receive the advantages OF regular meals
and more or less warm place to sleep
until spring weather should make the road
gain agreeable.
The Sheriff and his men talked over the
matter OF Transporting the prisoners.
The taxpayers would lie willing that the
four court prisoners should have their
railroad fares paid out OF the county
trea sury, but there was doubt about their
willingness to Jay also the fares OF twenty
able bodied hoboes, with the fares in
addition OF a sufficient number OF guards
On the other hand il would certainly
not be possible to leave them locked up
in the old Jail after the fires had been
allowed to 20 out. an d to let them loose
upon a Fnowbound rural community was
equally improcticable.
There is q certain amount OF good
fellowship in q country Jail during the
long winter months. and this fact finally
solved the problem. The distance across
country between the two villages is very
much less than the. distance by rail. with
necessary change OF trains. and the
sleiRhing at the time was excellent. So
these twenty guests OF the Sheriff were
sounded as TO their views OF the matter
of getting a little fresh air. All gave
their approval of the idea.
The Sheriff chartered a big sleigh,
caused IL to be prepared with hay rack
and a spreading Of clean straw. had
blankets placed over this and, two heavy
farm horses drew the sleigh up to the
and jumped on the blanket covered straw
and the party was OF for the fifteen or
twenty mile ride.
Straw rides OF the sort are a popular
diversion among the young people OF up
State counties, but IL 10 doubtful if many OF
the prisoners over had participated in
such an affair before. Two deputy sheriffs
rode with them, but there was no particu-
lar need for their, since the prisoners would
hardly think Of trying 70 escape until
warmer weather set In. The day was
fine, q portion Of tobacco waA served out
10 the prisoners. and In the words OF local
had by all sF-' p
The sun., 1910-01-30

Sir Grille you have held the lists TOO longi
Deem not that We. the minor singing horde.
Your tlnselled buckier dread. your wooden
sword.
With Falsisr swaEger brandIshed. whIStIing
thong
Were after to your hand-and backs You
wrong.
With sneerlnE at a calendar ex piored
TOO well. and foregone voices III restored.
The candlebsarers At the fame OF song!
Think no, for mercy at your hands We pleadi
We pity you instead, in whose dim sight
The lesser iuminAries Of the night
Are plsceleSs ALL The robin hath his friends
Not lsss than have the larE. the mtg htingae -
Though Of the dizzy heights Of song he faIn
OwEH TERRY.
The sun., 1910-01-30
The Garden of Dreams.

shut fast from desecrating steps, II lies
Deep In the heart OF night. ubearthly sweet
This dusk walled garden. where on winged feet
Lost loves, forgotten fancies. shadowwtse
Pass one by one before our yearning eyes
And In remembered cadencos repeat
Long silenced songs, while quickened pulses bea,
Once more the strain that age and doubt denes.
Again the olden wonder lays It's spell
Upon the world. the roses breathe delight
The Nightingale lAments the hours swift night
TIL clear and faint as some far silver bell
The wind OF dawn pipes all the dreams away
And wakes us 20 reality and day.
CHARLOTTE BEcHnR
The sun., 1910-01-30

On Monday I was JulIa's knight
On Tuesday Stella's cavalier,
On Wednesday I with deep delight
Gave all my time TO GuinSvere.
On Thursday eagerly gave
Attention to the wants OF May,
On Friday was CIAra's slave
And Adeline's on Saturday.
And now have no doubt you'll say.
u'm sorry to be meath your BAN
That my affections sadly stray
That I'm Q very nckis man.
Oh moi that's not the truth at all
And you nlisjudgs me every way:
iuet respond 10 duty's call
I'm In an escort bureaus payi
NATHAN N. LEVI.
The sun., 1910-01-30
POEMs WoRTH READTNe.

song for . winter Nisht.
In the vault Of ths winter nIgkt
Never . single star.
And over the sweep OF the moorlAnd white
No moon for Avatar.
And where shall . wanderer bIdsf
And how shAll a wanderer gos
Is there no guardian light TO guide
Through the silence and the snow.
Sudden back nunE dsor.
And 10. In the glow thereof
The clear llmned grace Of . radiant face
And the outStretched arms OF Iovei
CLINTON SCOTLAND.
The sun., 1910-01-30

ale Of Holloway JaiI BY woman Ant
SuMraGist.
o bark 10 the tale
or Holloway Jail.
Whore the bold SuiraEette
Is determined 10 get,
She thinks that perhaps
II policemen she slaps,
II bricks and tklngS
Or acid she ninEs.
II glass she snashes
Or Churchill lasheS,
Or kicks up q row
Or any old how
The cruol old law
win put its paw
Upon her at last
And hold her fast
And send her TO Holloway Jsil-O.
q bark TO the wall
From Holloway jail.
Where the bold Suffrageue
Has succeeded TO geti
when locked UP at last
she proceeded TO fast;
Keeps oil on the jump
With a stomach pump.
Bad language she uses.
ker keepers abuses
She kicks and she bites,
She scratches and nights.
And small Is the grief
And great the relief
When her sentence at last
Being over and past
It's good-by to Holloway JsI-o
The sun., 1910-01-30
Patient At one institution n Years.

FROM the London Evening Standard.
Miss Sarah Jones. who has died In the
Royal Hospital for Incurables. Putney
Heath. after. being an impatient Of that
institution for hfty-two years. left among
her belon xlngs an interesting letter re-
ceived from Queen Victoria and the present
Queen, then Princess OF Wsles. thanking
the invalid in-patients OF the hospital for
their congIatulations on the recovery OF the
Prince Of Wales in is73
The sun., 1910-01-30
To the Unfortanats.

From me !SoBlervHls journal.
what though you've fallen. Rise again
And face the cold world and Its jeers.
Lie not suplne, nor hide your face,
Nor try 10 melt the ice with tears.
Rise up, though aching. black and blue.
Upward and onward your device.
Perhaps your neIghboT though he laugh.
May scatter ashes on the ice.
Be not d discouraged. Others too
Have sat down lately with q bump.
The seismographs would overworE
II they recorded every thump.
Brush OF your trousers or your skirt
Continue calmly on your way
Al Sif your bruises didn't hurt,
ASifyou did II every day.
The sun., 1910-01-30
ray Of virginia Teachers.
From tie Southern Workman,

FToM Ne SouIheTH WoTknldR.
The salaries OF teachers in Virginia
have increased more in. the last four
years than in the prevloas thirty ys4rs
combined. ....
The.average monthly salary oi teach Hsfs i g :,
white and colored. was: In 1875, for mafi.'
1852; for women. S2s.7l; in 1905, fof9
men. go. 80; for women. SOS. II; In ipD8.'
for men, $3.50; for women. 90. o. M
1905. During that year the white nl4le
teachers received an average salary *
t42.2l. In 1908 this had been increased %
sS2.2s. For the white women tpaohars
in 1905 the salary was 7s,33., In ip0s tnia
bad been increased 70. t3a H.. :. 49,, ~
The sun., 1910-01-30
MUSICIAN.

the plsyers Does this foul the hand. Il bcfux
no fault of the player who holds the hand. ~. "
II the card was a faced card IL shopl1 be essy'
to name and rcpIace'n In any case n IA fh6
fault of the pinye-, as each man must iroteHS
his own hand In poker II the card cannos NJ
agreed upon named and replaced. tho hand n
foul.
P.nochle. T. " says In fvo hppdS amer tha
cards are all drawn and melds taken M. must
thr second PLAYER head each trick n he caas or
only lrumcs led f.-s.t. ~ -.tTs' ~
Every trick, no matter whA Is Led. . ~
The sun., 1910-01-30

, T. G. =. says: This happened z dealt and
passed the make 70 Y, who said spades. a,
enough, but his partner. b. rcdoubled Gsain.
redoubled once moro and then quit where
upon said he would rodouble. q objects
and q bet Is made that cannot redouble after
having once refused TO redouble.
A can redouble whether he has already refused
10 do SO or not, the rule Is that when one part
ner declines TO 60 any further with the redoub-
ling the privilege OF continuing passes TO his
partner. The law says that II the dealer or his
partner redoubles their Adversaries have the
right TO double again. That Is, the redouble
Of VS. opens 10 both adversarles the right TO re-
double, and II b, who doubled last. declines the
privilege passes TO 4. That = had passed pre-
vious 10 VS. last redopble has nothing to do
with Il.
The sun., 1910-01-30

Bridge. NJ. @. $. says; In your answer TO
n g. A. on January p you speak Of Y royal spade.
We cannot md any mcntlOn OF this In any book
on bridge and would like 10 have Il explained.
The royal spaie Is one OF those fungus grOwths
that are not recognized by the laws but seem
70 md favor with players locally. The idea
is that n the dealer or his partner has q tire men
dous hand OF spades With nothing back OF the
suit he should be allowed to get something out
OF II when the adversares, who have all the
other cards In the pack. will not double and let
the hand be phyed Instead of declaring spades
for the usual two trick either the dealer or his
partner can declare q royal spade. which means
that the hand must be played but that spades
will be worth ten points a trick instead OF two
II the dealer declares spades In the usual way
his partner cannot change Il to a royal spade
The Qualification must be made by the declArer.
A royal spade can be doubled for twenty trtcR
Ju1t like any other make, but whether doubled
or not the hand must be played regardless OF the
score.
The sun., 1910-01-30
The winner of the Fight?

The winner of the Fight.
AIRY 'AwKNs.
Mel choose old pal JeffrIes:
r comes of Hlnglish lot.
An them 90 says John Bulls plide out
Hare talkin' bloomin' rot.
Hive seen Jlmes Jeffries punchin',
is nst can smash q wall:
HI wish 'ad a thousand quid
Ter put on Jlmes-thAtS ALT
LUIoI 0IAFoNDo.
lax for see dees gresta night
Eet maka me da mon:
JlnmA da Jer goin' Eetta loeck,
Leecka by John-a-son:
l loos' bet feefA dollar
Wees Padrone joe Caput':
John-a- son han two booncha banAn'.
Jefi nO nka dees fruit.
The sun., 1910-01-30

Ay tank ct ban YIN Yenries.
On Vim ~ git my trust;
7 know Vim fet. know Vim soft,
Ban esi, ban loaf. ban rust
Bat ner mont train und ntten.
Fier mont Vim got yoost right.
Yak Yonson shall ban knock out.
Nefries shall win dAs night.
RAsrUs CICERO JACKSON.
Why boss. shm backin' Johnson,
DE cullud bredren's pride:
KyAn't sre dat Jetfries nohow,
Ahse sho' on Johnson's side:
D- kyardS keep comm dark man.
Dat Ace OF Spades don lie:
Ahse sure Gwlne hab er jubilee
DE ncA' Fo'th Oh Julyi
@. \. SYEKs
The sun., 1910-01-30
For Boys and Young Men.


MisceIIaneOus.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN are invited 10 ioin
select cavalry organization ladies ride astfih<it
line horses; ring and park riding afternOous and
evenings. Apply National Volunteer EncrKency
Service. 03i 7th aV.. Manhattan; drti tnsfruttian
moons.
The sun., 1910-01-30

pau 5rpeS " sas % ,hrow % o, the dice must
to NJ T. n. that in chuck luck trpIets are called
bets on single numbers being taken by the house
when trlplets are thrown.
| r.,-. =, -.
an .S S A ~ al ~ sHss az ~ pe.s snnt AZ, ~ .ne wneel
bsrs are red. 30 maj bettIng on red and biarK is
the same as betting on odd or even.
THIS Is true OF some American wheels only.
At Monte Carlo ten OF the odd numbers are red
=.
Draw Casino. J. J. B. wants to know how this
No cards are deal, after the nrst round. but
pSs , -, us nanp @ n,'ee 20 iou. eS'us
~ 's, o ,1 s' 49, p ,rs .r 1.V, .asn
the table. face down.
!ys. when n Lne & 0cHer s mSEes m mistake In his
IL the bidder or the widow has wrong number
OF cards the bidder having played to the nrst
,ricL ha lo..s Me r.n. and mus, n. -, h.aI
Ru, n boin .dverss rJrs nave tneIy rIvht n,,n,ne
m. h.nd mu.t he n,.v.d ou, In ordsr th.1 ,h.,
msy soore for ,rIcks won
Ar.,,or p,,oh "a 81 s.v.. p,,A,, - .,
hosrd A wants on. and "A wants rhSSs "a blds
three gels It and makes high low game to As
Jack. Who wins
The bidder has the nTst count and as he makes
good his bid and has enough 10 go out he wins
the game.
rvcE nuo Tb.n nsyed onen nnd tns so saise ~ o. h
f0ri -
Easki nullo, ~ the Sd .no' more ,esn 10 the nuO
W =, oe ,' ,'.s s, 49, Ouy 1 ~ 'n. o'u - over
80. ~ tnr .rDn ,,o p.1... n rsnnU'
~ ~, - 80. ~ 'u,'.s 'ns' @ u
~" ~ vp'a =. ~. $50, " uh'css
n.s "" ~ SUI" '""' '"o 0'"o'S A"o" " must Oe
The sun., 1910-01-30

NJ. p. G. wants 10 know how long the nag should
be kept dying, and II there Is. any state OF the
score that will act a guide.
This Idea Is rapidly dying out and modern
players do not make the desperate efforts 20 keep
the game In that the old school affected. II was
the rash bidding to keep the nag flying that made
rubbers so expensive when this game was young
Players must remember that 1t does not much
matter II one side docs get the odd trick. or ev en-
game occasionally, as It is much cheaper TO
let the opponents have IL than TO give them several
hundred points In penalties. only to sec them
win the game after all.
The sun., 1910-01-30

stud Poker. A, T. NJ. say1: While there are
sun three men with live hands player starts
70 gather the deadwood for the neat deal, and
The sun., 1910-01-30

Draw Casino. J. J. b. wants to know how this
variation is played.
No cards are dealt after the nrst round, but
each player keeps his hand nIed to four cards
by drawing from the top OF the stock after each
card played from his hand. The stock Is left on
the table. face down.
The sun., 1910-01-30

N. y. ", says; In Jackpot, all passed to II
the dealer drew and bet without looking a; II
draw. The others al threw up their hands an
but he had si1 cards. Who Wins the pot,
Tho dealer. II Is an old principle that 70,
hand shall win The pot n no one has fair hand
dispute it. because those who threw up theIrcarc
are 70 blame for abandoning their hands befoi
thev Aave .een ooenara