davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
With Riding and Driving Equipment

Takoma Park. 1850
Thomas Monroe. . Q nw............ $3.50
Ronald Thring, 2O0a Bates nw..... L25
Marie Walsh. IS Seaton pl. nw..... LOS
Carey King, 5il9 Sth NV w......... 1850
Victor Hartshorne. sos Webster NV. l,S0
Gertrude Moriarity, apt. IS. Astoria.
Sd and I.....---.-...-...--......-. lt9
Raymond Keenan,, 80 n. York;. l,3s5
Henry Luce. AZ II nw...... 2, $50
Carroll Hayes, 800 list NV. ........... 1850
Morris Stout. IS Cedar. Takoma PIX. II, 1856
Edna Landgraf. e101 Ca. ave....... LIS
William Marsden. is Adams nw.... L l190
Margaret Hessich, 54 Qulncy........ LIS
James Desmond. 617 X nw.......... !. .e05
Howard Wolfe. 416 II nw............ 100
Lillian Wolf. 235 w nw...-....... $40
Elreane Galley, Brightwood. .......... $500
Herbert Molineu. 2223 Flagler...... Los
Milton Sinsheimer, 90 ID nw....... 200
Bruce d. Fales, S T nw...s......... !, rs
Paul Lukins, 81 La. ave. nw........ LEO
Robert Wannan. 5413 9Th nw.... 1,g5
William Trot.er. 500 9th nw........ 1,765
Bruce Cotton, e01 Indiana ave. NV. i $50
Madeline Carr, 80 Blair I'd. d....... Loss
Gilman Walling, SIS 9Th ne.......... Lbs
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
BOYS AND GIRLS IN LOVE
WITH HERALD'S PONIES
EIGHT PRETTY PONIES FOR
THOSE WHO WIN.
Also Forty Other Pleasure. Edu-
cation. and Reward Derived in
Trying for Fierald'S Prizes.

said that all boys and girls when they babies cry for
the Certain that every boy girl does cry for
thing other time and that something other would if
they got it. give them Just the best time of their lives
There something other that every boy girl would
anything the world 1t may be of hum
dred articles mentioned but if left the majority The Herads
prizes would without exception be the choice The Herald
giving away eight beautiful Shetland ponies four of which are
accompanied with smart driving rigs, while with the other four
viii be given saddles and brides.
In addition the ponies The Herald giving away eight
dandy boys and girls bicycles eight gold watches and twenty
four pairs of roller skates
With this of fascinating prizes it easily understood
why many boys and girls interested The Herads Pony
and Prize Contest Maybe you of the boys girls who
would give anything of the prizes yet have
earnestly started get the that going
of FORTYEIGHT boys and girls If is the time
Pony Manager and get To with
overtae the leaders, and you are
of the leaders, you will be in position give them all good
natured tussle.
How would you like wake up morning and find
pretty little Shetland pony hched classy little wagon stand
ing front your home and be able all your own
Wouldn'. it tickle you all over?
This dream that you may realize and what more there
other costly and beautiful prizes be given with
ponies such bicycles which any boy girl who
makes for strong and healthy bodies Then there watches
which little would be only proud
1t is needless that the roller skates right
finest things the world to have and get of the twenty
four pairs be given away you'll be the happes youngser
neighborhood With the skates soot" school
and elsewhere the smooth pavings sidewalks gait
that will the blood ngng and send the bloom of youth to
your cheeks.
Every boy and girl has dandy chance win one of the
many prizes if they but put their heart it. The seniors are
willing and waiting help those who sincere only because
they woud hike to them wn but because of the education
of this kind gives 1t will make you confident self
tau something that surely will be needed stage of life
Keep touch with the Pony Manager order that clear
tndarstandng OF everything is given you.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

NO. 4-Consisting Of names
OF boys and girls residing I'm that
part Of washingtOn west of Seventh
street Northwest and Georgia Ave-
nue. Northwest, and east OF Four
teenth street Northwest. including
sauPs Addition. sc.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

DISTRICT NO. 7-cOasistInE of names
of boys and girls residing In the
state of Maryland. outside Of District
of ColumbIa.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
Important information
Useful to Candidates
Votes Are Given on Subscriptions to The
Sunday Herald Anywhere in the
United States.

Votes are also given on subscriptions
to the Daily Herald outside of the District
of Columbia by mail. The price of the
Daily Herald is So year, and the same
number of votes is given as on subscrip-
tions to the Sunday Herald Beginning
to-day all the names with only 1000 votes
have been omitted from the list, but will
not be taken out of the contest. After
next Sunday the names of all candidates
having less than 5000 votes will be taken
out of the list This does not mean, how
ever, that they will be taken out of the
contest, as their names will be kept on
file in the Contest Department, and as
soon as they reach the 5000 mark they
will again be reinstated in the published
list.
The standing to-day includes all votes
received from noon Thursday to noon
Saturday, as Saturday standing only In
cludes the votes that should have been
printed in Fridays paper.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
Votes Are Given on Subscriptions

fod
the this
are a f h1not echsnedd ghe
AM mo subscription o ofoye two years vii eacept
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
THIRD PERIOD

From June . to June Is. incIuslve
Washington Herald. Sunday only, by
mail. agent. or carrier:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
FIRST PERIOD

From April II TO Nay is. inclusive.
Washington Herald, sunday only. by
man. agent. OF carrier:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
SECOND PERIOD

From May 20 to June 1, inclusive.
Washington Herald. Sunday only. by
mail. agent. or carrier:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

DISTRICT NO. sConsIstInE of names
of boys and girls residing In the
state of Virginia, outside the Dis
trict of Columbia
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

DISTRICT NO. 3-COnEistinE Of names
Of boys and girls residing In North-
east Waahinston, Including Brook
land, LangdOn, woodbridge, BenninE.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

NO. 0-COnsistinE of names
of boys and girls residing In that part
OF WaskingtOn west of Seventeenth
Street aad Connecticut Avenue TO
Connecticut Avenue Bridge, and west
of Rock Creek, including Chevy
Chase. TennaIIytOwn, Cleveland Park,
wisconsin Avenue Park, sc.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

NO. S-COnsisting Of names
of boys and girls residing IN that
part of Washington west OF North
Capitol Street, and east OF Seventh
street Northwest, and Georgia Ave-
nue. Northwest, including PetwOrth,
BrightwOOd. Takoma Park. &C.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

TEDDY Rutley. Laurel ssT5
VIM. Bramhall. Jr.. High Ridge... 32eS
Richard Zantzinger. Hyattsville i.0a0
Melva Schultz, R 3, Benning. 1850
Eliz. Claxton. 10 Sibley. HyattsvilIe lao
Ethel Chant, Hyattsville. ae25
Edw. Hungerford. r 5, Cong. Hgts. l52z5
Charlotte Xan1er, Brentwood. -. 2O70
Clyde Williams, r. ., Silver Spring. Les
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

of boys and girls residing In that
part of Washington west OF Four
teenth Street Northwest and east of
Seventeenth street and COnneetieut
Avenue, to Connecticut Avenue Bridge
and east OF Rock Creek Bridge.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

William Thomas. 124 11th Sc. ......... a4@
hosemond Bland, 1s 9Th sw. Lbs
John Newman, 51S Dixon court sw. 1.01o
Ina Lawrence, w St, Anacostia I26O
Anita Benedetto. 24S 18th se...L I3I0
maurice Norton, 1870 18th, Anacostfa LIS
Lucille Cornish, l55 High, Anacostia. LOO
Robert Rose. 1872 Mass ave. Sc. 15O55
Milton Fitzhugh. 2l6 z sw....... II0
Beulah Newhouser, 217 Z. Capitol. I.95
Nelson stokes, 43 18th se........... LOIS
Iancelot BARLEY, 1106 sth se.... 100
John Z. McCabe, Good Hope. INO
Gladys Speakman. 500 z sw... 1910
warren Kelly, ls3 U se...-.......... 1855
Margaret swain. 20l 6th se.-......... 1,105
Marion Butler, 20 r se............... 1880
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

DISTRICT NO. 1-COnsIstIuE of names
of boys and girls residing in South
west and Southeast washinEton, In
GLIDING AnacOstia, Congress Heights,
n--Ir. WEt--hI.-a. n,
The evening world., 1912-08-27

I shrieks Of those about 20 fail she felt
strong hands seize her suddenly and
whisk her out OF harms way. The ncSt
instant the platform crashed upon the
spot where she had been.
Her rescuer was tanned young fell
low-thc handsomest man she ever saw.
she thought. When she thanked him he
gave her his card. II bore the name
Noel DEER and an address In Homo
lulu. He told her. too. the name OF his
london hotel. lie had come home"
to see his monarch crowned. he said.
Next day DEER was delighted 10 receive
an invitation to n reception at Miss
Wilson's house. and In the few DAYS be-
fore he started back ~ the Pacific Isl
snds he and the young woman whose
life he saved became great friends.
When he got to the other side OF the
world he wrote and asked her to come
there too, and she replied that she
wou l.
Just before they entered a tsxicab to
60 to the Hotel Manhattan Mr.. Deer
said. we will he married In New York
to-day. No. { don't care to say where
or by whom. After that we will start
for Honolulu"
The evening world., 1912-08-27
CUPID PAUSES here
] IN REAL ROMANCE OF
/ english CORONATION
Young Hawaiian Planter
Joined Ivy Fiancee He
Met in London.

Hefore Miss Rhoda Wilson OF LONDON,
england. reaches her new home on q
Hawaiian sugar plantation, where she
IL going as the bride OF Noel DEER. she
VIII have traveaed about eight thousand
miles. and her bridegroom. who met her
N the pier In New York whom tho
MINI ehaha Of the Atlantic Transport
linz came in to-day. will have travelled
ten thousand miles. coming for her and
taking her back with him.
but she's worth a couple Of trips
= rsund the world" said the stalwsrt
young planter as he stood with his
evsetheart's hand in his after the ship
HAD locked.
TIE passengers, who had been much
interested IN the rosy-cheeked English
xiri, wished the couple a long life and
4 happy one. And many an all the
void loves q lover smile beained IN
the passengers faces when Miss Wilson
saad 81 would have journeyed to Mars
for him."
some Of the woman aboard the ship,
with feminine instinct surmlsed early
IN the trip that Miss Wilson was the
heroine OF a romance and their ideas
were communicated 10 DR. II. r. Gausy.
he ships physician. who Is a fatherly
sort Of man. and to Capt Ciaret. tho
cnivairous master of the Minnehahs.
Mis- Wilson admitted to them that the
women had guessed Alright. Then she
TOLD her story.
She was standing In q crowded London
slsset during the ceremonies attendant
The evening world., 1912-08-27
Stop Press Nel0s
Women's Glove Day Tomorrow!
l,5OO eWFrenCh Lamb
skin Gloves, All White,
75C, Instead of 81

Special purchase just completed. Best
news of the season. Gloves beautifully made,
properly shaped. of flexible. fine French
lambskin. Embroidered with white or black
good and good looking-we know $500 will
not be enough for all our customer
At 7Sc All sizes. Main Aisle. Old Building
The evening world., 1912-08-27

, tary n. r. Drockhofr of the commits
| sion appointed to raise the money has
asked for the completion OF the fund.
When the movement was started II
was proposed to raise the entire sum
by dollar subscriptions and each coun-
~ was asked to furnish propOrtionate
amounts. but several counties have
made no response. The service was
ordered from q New York firm two
years ago and still lies In the Jewell
ler's shop.
The evening world., 1912-08-27
New Orleans Votes Tomorrow,

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. The voters
OF New orleans will determine at a
special election tomorrow whether or
not the city shall have commission
form OF government. The Legislature
In July last passed a commission govern
ment bill to become effective in New
Orleans only In case OF a favorable vote
at a special election.
The evening world., 1912-08-27
SLOW WITH WARSHIP GIFT
Worth Dakota SIN $4,000 shy on
silver Service.

GRAND FORKS. ". OAK, Aug. AZ
After two years OF EFFORT there stu
remains $4,000 to be raised OF the
$1,000 fund to buy silver service for
the battleship North Dakota. Secre-
The evening world., 1912-08-27

upon the coronation Of King George.
Directly behind her was a bunting
draped platform on a scaffold packed
The evening world., 1912-08-27
Women's Shoes in the Closet are
Better than Money In the Purse
When You Can Get
81 and 81. so Low
Shoes for
$3.65 pair

$50 pairs pumps, Colonials and OK
fords, in patent leather and tan and
black feathers, all made for US; shoes
we shall not continue through the fall
and winter. They have been $4.40 pair,
but all are from our regular 81 and
$3.50 lines. Tomorrow they will be
$3.65. All sizes, but not in every kind.
Main floor, Old BUILDING
The evening world., 1912-08-27
700 Pretty Lingerie Waists
Sl.35, Usually 81 and $3.50

Lingerie batiste, all-over embroidery, wolfe
and dotted swiss.
Filet lace, Valenciennes and sheer EN-.
broideries trim most of them. High collars,
sailor collars and even cool square neck waist
in the collection Quality of material and
laces and goodness of making easily show the
So and ST. values.
The coming of the new fall suits means the
demand for heaps and heaps of pretty blouses.
Subway floor, Old Building,
The evening world., 1912-08-27
263 Pairs-Perfect Gloves
In Broken Sizes
85C, Were $l.5O to $3.50

All from our own stocks-many OF them
long-but all in broken sizes and not to be
duplicated.
80 pain were $3.50 l23 pairs were $3.50
So pain were 81 50 pairs were s..
All Csc. because only few Of a kind and
color. Main floor, Old Building.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-17
INSANE MAN
IS A SUICIDE

Aiter being missed at two meals. a
search was made for Antoine Pejk, an
Austrian confined in the Nevada Hos
pital for Mental Diseases, and his life
less body was found dangling from a
beam in the chicken house. shortly
after noon yesterday. The man had
locked the doors and windows on the
inside of the place: fastened a three
quarter-inch rope TO the beam, which
is about seven feet from the floor.
He then climbed ON an egg crate, tied
the rope about his neck and kicked
the box out from under him. The
weight OF the body had caused the
rope to stretch to such an extent that
his toes were just touching the floor
when he was found.-Journai.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-17
THE DANCE
FOR FRIDAY

The social dance on Friday even
ing as prepared and planned by the
ladies of the Episcopal Guild, is
naturally the theme Of thought
among those who are fond of pleas
ure. The ladies have made all the
arrangements for this social affair
and the dance will be given as form
orally with the best of music and a
satisfying repast in the hall AS no
tickets are to be issued and it is pay
as YOU come in. everybody gets the
same treatment. The admission is
but fifty cents. The lunch is Is
cents. making it complete in every
particlar. Keep it in mind that FRI
day night is the night OF the real
social dance and good time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-17

The theatcr going people OF Carson
have treat in store for then. this
week. i'll the shape OF some high-class
vaudc'u,r, Is we'll As pic'uraS Tie
Erede West Company has been secur-
ed by the Grand management at a
heavy expense and will open at the
!! Grand this evening
This company'S specially is life
poses OF all the famous pictures. with
electrical effect: using over two tons
OF special scenery for this purpose
The dozen or so of poses by MISS
WEST are something just little
better than anything ever seen on the
stage before. And the electrical
effect is something grand.
In addition to this fine act of vau-
devillc there will be shown four pho
toplays of very late releases; one OF
them being Gaumont'S Weekly.
There will be no extra charge for
this splendid entertainment Rcgu-
lar prices, 10 and 20 cents. Come
early and get a good seat.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-17
DELAYS
RETARD
OPERATIONS
United Mining Has Its
Troubles

Delays continue TO be annoying at
the United Mines Company works.
Some time ago pump rods for the
sinking pump were shipped from Or
egon They encountered coast
storm and are delayed or lost. a
freight wagon that was ordered came
with the wrong set OF wheels, and it
Is such annoynaces that is keeping
Dick Kingston, the superintendent,
on the uncomfortable seat. Just as
soon as the pump rods come and are
installed the work OF sinking the shaft
will be continued. The engines,
compressor and other machinery is
all set while the housing i IN place
and all are ready to start. The work
of building the concrete oil tanks is
under way and will be finished this
week
Dick states that the district is live
ly as other outfits are busy and sup
plies OF all kinds are to be found on
the ground He looks for busy Win
ter in the Brunswick district
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-17
To FEED
THE CATTLE
ON FARMS
Many Acres Engaged
For Fall

Tom Fallon, buyer for the Western
Meat Company, was in Lovelock on
Tuesday making final ARRANGEMENTS
for the coming feeding season here
Beef cattle for his company will be
coming into the valley about the first
of next month. Mr. Fallon says that
the feeding this year will be abount
on an average with other years. HIS
company will feed about 1000 head,
the hay for that purpose having al
ready been purchased.
Beside the Western Meat Com
pany. the w H. Moffatt Company
the H. Levy company and the Oak
land Meat company are heavy feeders
in this valley.
Moffatt and Company have made
to feed several thous-
and head of cattle in Carson and
Smith Valleys. They will also use
the old Hickey holdings in Antelope
Valley, having bought that property
early in the spring. The cattle will
begin to arrive from this time on and
the local road is making arrangements
to handle an increased number of cat
tie this fall
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-17
MAKE VOTES
FOR DEMOCRATS

The Texas Democrats believe in
the visible and practical principles,
They sent to Germany and bought a
Perkins harvester and it cost them
$50 Then they sent over to Illinois
and bought another Perkins harvester
exactly like it and they had to pay
SIPS for it. Then they put the two
harvesters on exhibition side by side
with the original bills attached and
asked the people to come and look at
them That exhibition is said to be
drawing more votes from the Repub
lican party than the best tariff speech
that was ever made. There ought to
be one like it in every town.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-17
Carson Couple
Are Married

Miss Elsie Fern Johns and Peter
V. Felesina, both OF this city were
married Sunday at the Methodist
parsonage by Rev Hornaday. The
bride was attended by Miss Johns
and Walter Fisher acted as best man
Relatives of the contracting parties
were present as Pete and his bride
sprang a surprise on their many
friends.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. H. ID. Johns and is one of
the charming young women of this
city where she has large circle of
friends
Mr. Felesina is practically a Car
son boy where he grew to manhood.
He is the linotype operator at the
News Office and a competent young
man in this line OF business They
will take up their home in this city
amid the good wishes OF friends
from all points OF this community.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-17
HORSE
THIEVES
ARE BUSY
Make a Raid in ElkO
County

The day OF the horse thief is yet on
calendar OF Nevada. Every once in
awhile word comes OF a thief or a
band OF them who are i'll the business.
Elko County has such condition just
at present. the Free Press states:
Five head OF horses were stolen
near the Diamond \ Desert on the
night OF the 18th They were taken
by three men, none OF whom are
known The horses belonged to the
Walthers Brothers. who with Char
ley Howard tracked them for two
days. Yesterday one of the men was
seen by Game Warden Fitzgerald
who is now on the North Fork at
tending to official duties. He saw the
fellow near the Mike Cornell ranch
on the North Fork.
Last night the men cut the fence
OF the Archie Clayton ranch on the
North Fork and made their camp for
the night, and this morning Several
took up their track in pursuit.
Sheriff Harris is on the scene and ii
is believed that the chances are good
for the capture Of the three.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-17
STRUCK HOT WATER

Engineer Hawley is engaged with
q crew Of men surveying northeast OF
Soda Lake and this week had VIM.
Rushby drill we'll three miles north
cast OF the lake to get water for the
government camp. AT depth OF 40
feet they struck hot water--so hot a
man could scarcely bear his hand in
il. The water was encountered III a
eemented- gravel formation and rises
10 within II feet OF the surface -
Churchill Eagle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-17
CROP
PROMISES
RETURNS
Factory to Start Next
Month

The beet crop of Nevada promises
to be a considerable factor in agri-
culture in the future. Manager Hinze
OF the Fallon factory states in an in
terview that $4,000 tons will be treat
ed next year. OF the present seasons
run he states that it is expected to
start the mill on October 1st, when
$4,000 tons will be treated at the fac
tory for the seasons work.
The beets are averaging fifteen
tons to the acre, some acreages run
ming as high as Is tons, and the price
running from $5 to $3.50 per ton.
freight paid on outside shipments.
Shipments are being received from
Mason valley, Reno. Carson Washoe
and even from points in California
on the N c. O. Mr.. Hinze estimates
the run of the mill will be forty-fve
days, some delays being anticipated
on account of it's being the first
season
'The farmer with family can
easily raise ten acres of beets, or
twenty acres, if he has help at thin
ming time" said Mr.. Hinze "I am
fully satisfied as to the prospects for
next year"
Wages paid in the beet fields are
Is cents an hour, white labor has
been tried, but as rule. not found
equal to the more tedious and stren-
uous portions of this work, and it has
been necessary to employ much Mexi-
can and some Japanese labor in har-
evsting the crops. The foreigners de
mand and receive the same wages
paid to such white help as can be
secured
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-17
COMMITTEES MEET

This afternoon in accordance with
the law the candidates Of the Demo
cratic and Republican parties met .
name a county central committee. The
Democrats named George Keith. rs
chairman with Jas. D. Finch as sec
rettary. As it was inconvenient for
the candidates to all be present a
~ecess was taken til 8 o'clock This
evening. when platform will be
adopted and committeeman name
The Republicans held a short ses-
slor and adjourned until later lace
when they will name their offic as
ana adopt their PLATFORM
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-17
MANY STRIKES /
ARE REPORTED

The law enacted last winter making
an attempt at suicide punishable by
imprisonment, seems to be among the
dead letters Since the law went into
effect there has not been a trial on a
complaint. Another candidate ap-
peared in Fallon few days ago with
his throat cut. The doctor sewed
him up and lie is on the road to re-
covery and not the prison. 1t should
be wiped out along with the primary
law this winter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-17
FRUIT MARKET
FOR THE FRUIT

a few OF the apple growers OF this
section arc finding market for their
products. Fl Winnie will ship to the
outside from his orchard. while the
choice varieties from the ZiInmer or
chard are finding market even III
market 1t seems that some market
could he found for the tons OF fine
apples that will be ripe within the
next few weeks in this city. as prac-
'ically every home has few trees
and many are over-burdcncd with the
product.