davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-31

NoRTH ST


I 2-storE fIal1
slate root cement
found atiol
pantry. fne
vaneer doors, oak On
35x135 feet Good
PRICE i59
81, 800 down, one.
three years
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-31

. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Frank stout
have returned from KingwOod, where
they attended county meeting OF
Knights OF Pythias with a large
number Of grand lodge officers pres
ent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-31
Isl. A. HEINZE,
CIVIL & MINING ENGINEEII
Hcyuzc Building.

Hcin1c bUlIu4IlS.
Examination and Development OF
Coal Property. Surveys made. Notes
Computed. Maps and Tracinss Made.
Blue Printing
Ben ,I,InOne Sss-Is. Cons Phone 4s9-Y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-31
PRICE $500

OneEhalf down. one
two years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-31

conkey's Nox-i-cide disinfects and
kills the germs. Mixes with. water. is
cheap aad enecti=e. Use it now ard
prevent disease Guaranteed by Sturm
& wHson. Main street. also SAdaEnstoA
Drug CO.. advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-31
an ESSANAY
Photoplay with a Powerful
Plot is Being Shown at :
rBijou Theater Today.

The Voice of Conscience late
Essanay photoplay. is being present.
ed at the Bijou theater today and it
will be run tonight there.
It is an extraordinary and enthrall=
ing drama, powerful in plot and mag
nifcentIy portrayed The terrible
ordeal undergone by conscience
guilty man until fate wrings the truth
from him features the picture.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-31
Standing of Teams.

TouIghts Game.
Crystals vs.. speeders: Postponed }
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-31
PRICE $3.50

One-fourth down.
two and three years
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-31
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT furnished
rooms for light housekeeping in pri-
vate family. centrally located. Adj
dress Box 5sl, or call Bell phone
6Ol-R.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS

HOME PORTRAITS maze your way.
Intimate pictures OF yourself ana
children, also flashlights and inter
Tors. May we call and show sam
pies? w. A. Anon, Gore Bldg
second St. Home phone 645=W-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-31
FoR RET

FOB LEASE-On long and iGVOEable
terms, lot 20O1sO, feet on Monttcello
avenue CAL at Monticello Auto &
Garage Co
The Washington times., 1912-03-31

DON'T BUY FLOOR OIL. until you've tried
CO., 927 9th st. n. w. Phone M. b051.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE
FOR EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE my Columbia Heights
residence, containing rooms hot water
heat, tiled bath. large back and front yards
colonial porch, for smaller houses well rent
ed: price $500; trust, $3.50 at 5Laec 3
years to run. Address OWNER. BOX 5Sl,
Times office. /
WILL TRADE a very desirable home In
n. W. section OF city. for unincumbered
alley houses
PERCY II. RUSSELL co,
Russell Corner. 9th and y. Y ave. ~ W.
SEND FOR LIST.
FRASER BROS. Gl7 18th n n. ".
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
- R-Followlng schedule figures published
onIv as information, and not guaranteed.
oNS TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
Tar Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile New
Orleans, 600 a. m. and 1915 p. m. daily,
Enr chattanooga and Memphis Via Ash.-
VILE, lO:45 p. IN daily.
For Atlanta. Admission. Birmingham. 800 a.
III nov Atlanta, Admission. Talladega Calera
silva 900 a. m. and Ais y. m. daily, AMI
&C. IIniontown, Demopols, Meridian, 800 a
Nv daily. Dining cars.
''i I-or Roanoke, Bristol, Knoxville, Chatta.
DcoSn Birmingham, Meridian, VIcksburz
H"yS Orleans 1910 p. M. daily. Dining cars
NT NT"- Roaueke, Knoxville, Chattanooga Nasb.
,tIo Memphis, 4:lo a. m. daily. Sleeping csp
W., ne occupied after 1000 p. m. Dining car
HlSS ~ AsheVille, 900 a. m. $50 D. m. and
N az n M daily. Dining cars.
Iror Columbia, SummervlIle, CharIeston
.h'or Augusta, Savannah. Brunswick. JacE
AEnLpNiiie and Florida points, $50 p. m. dailv
DdnImsi DdLnnEi,t car for California Monday, wedns,.
dsv Thursday, Friday. and Saturday, AIS
p m ~: Danyille uocaD. $50 q. IN. daily.
- Harrisonburg. $50 a. M. daily; s.ss m
rSPraTior carr, and 4:30 p. IN. week dayS
M Eor W@C Charlottesville uocal, 1880 a. m ana
d:SS oL p Warrenton Va 7:SO a. m; Hoo a. M; ,,a
m. daily; 3:S5 p. m Cparlor carr. and AIS
p IN IN: niue SIuemont. $40 a. m: $3.50 D. M. az.
IN week days; 9:l5 a. m. and 4:5O n m
g,nSays Also 625 p. IN. week days Tor Iee"
SuTS L. s. BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
FOR RENT--STORES

2oS-210 7TH ST. S. W.--Large store rooms,
with back rooms, large cellars; good To-
cation for plumber. timer. or other bust
ness purposes. Rent, SIS each. Apply ST.
c st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
DEATHS

BAIJEY--on Sunday. March -. 1917. az
o'clock r. M. at her residence jos
Northhampton Chevy Chase. LILLIAN
RUTH BAILEY, beloved daughter OF wal
lace ". end Annie Bailey.
Notice VI funeral hereafter.
toNEs-on Sunday March 81. 1912, at e:S
a M. at her late residence. lI62 U street
nortbveat MAIIDE MCDONALD, wife OF
John Marshall Jones. chief OF division OF
tariffs Interstate Commerce Commission,
and daughter OF Sarah a. ana the ave
James III. McDonuid; age forty three years.
Notice Of funeral later.
sTIEBEL-EMIL. aged nfty-seven, died at
his home. Leaves daughter, Caroline stie-
bel. -.
eenth and Wyoming ave. n. We at l;So
y. M. ss
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
ROOF PAINTING

DON'T FORGET THAT RooF-Lst me paint
Il, viii last timeJ as long. roofInE, EutteI-
inI, spOutinT. W. l. CUEswell, els "a s. ".
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

BIRDS AND ANIMALS
CANARtES, male and female, breeding
cages, rabbits, guinea pigs. white rats and
mice etc. Let us board your bird OF par
rot NORRIS PET STORE. 1407 Fla. ave.
n w.
MALE AND FEMALE CASARIES, Breed.
ing cages, fancy poultry and incubators,
dogs, rabbits, guinea pigs. white rats and
mice. goldfshes. etc.
sCHMIDs PET EMPORIUM.
7l2 18th at. y. w. l.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
PLUMBING AND REPAIRS

WE install and repair gas hot water heaters
and remodel bathrooms; reasonable priCes.
Samuel S. Streb. AZ r st. n. w. Ph. 6Os4.
l.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale
SUBURBAN HOMES


SEVEN ROOM HOUSE and bath; all mod
ern improvements; large closet In every I2oIn
hot-water heat largo attic, which could oe
servant. Large lot Price 1900; $500 cash,
balance on easy terms.
SlS-ROOM HOUSE and bath. linen closet
and large sun parlor, all modern Improve
ments; hot-water heat, beautiful shade trees,
lot 150xi5O feet. location best I'm Hyattsville,
Price 1900, 81 900 cash, balance On easy
terms. This house has Just been newly pa
pered throughout
F1vE.RooM HOUSE. 5is acres Of ground,
young fruit trees Just planted: stable lAxsi
~. hen house 50xl2 IT.; green house 2OxJO ~:
This is q bargain at $500. Price $500; 500
cash, balance 225 or $50 per month; 30 min
utes' walk from cars.
A REAL BARGAIN at 5000. Price $3.50
for quick sale Seven-room house and bath
gas and coal ranges, lot 50Xl50 IT, Beautiful
shade trees, located one suuare from street
cars, good macRdamized road. cement side
walk and electric light TO the door. Large
and shaded porches. Come and look Tor
yourself; $3.50 cash, balance S25 per- month.
TWO AND THREE-QUARTER ACRES Of
good fertile soil, 7-ruom house, barn for horse
and carriage located high and dry. and with
IN 10 minutes walk from car lines. New
car line passes the door Price, $780, n,OOO
cash, balance &25 per month.
ARTHUR CARR,
HYATTSVILLE, MD.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DuST-KILL-
ING FLOOR OIIl-Kceps the floors clean
and bright, gives them polished finish; good
for your furniture try 1t; soc gal delivered; ;
phone NJ 545S; office 1i3 Pa. ave NV, Wash
ington. ID. G. L. S. 4. Used by the l.. s.
Govt and over 5000 families for last % years:
agents wanted everywhere; write for terms
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
WINDOW SHADES

FOR SALE-Good quality Opaque Shade,
rtted 10 windows. only Sac; best quality OF
oil OPAQUE shades, SOC; hung free.
KLEEBLATT'S. 18th and Il ste y Z
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
BALTIMORE & OHIO R.R,
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
every o!hsE Pspr BsI on ENh the x2% Odd Hour
NEW fotSSSp otkSp ". W. ssD STREET, EsTFENrf ST.
.zco 1900 (RUyal Special, 5 hours). +a.ca
ru,Si SpeciaD, 'll;W a. M. 400 .a,oa
t!nSOoyyssi Limited houIs). 800, 500 . NV
SSS 10 night, 2:45 a M Diners and Pario;
oPsnn usatdsiphia a. and Atlantic city. t7OO .a.oo
~ m. d 90. $500. 1900 D. IN. Wv"
'll'w d. ~ TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
osE fsss. f::Ss 100 g N !fsS g. fsSS fs:SS 5S
40 ZOO t5:0S, $50 $50, $50. Ti:Sa .SS'
ts:cS. @ .iOOO 900 rs4% :lr;So ai5;lS N. T.
,-,,ICAGo. 's:i0 "A. m, 'l;25, $3.50 n.
SSMSiNNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND L1iIrs-
D,ftJ,E "s:lO a. m, 'A:lO p. M. "l2:lO HSEh'
NtBiItTa;TTsBuRG, 1910 a. M, 'l:25 '9,iO o m
,E.id nIEht; sleeper ready, 10 p. m. '"''
iCTiEVfLAND. 's:l0 p. M; Columbus. 'S:,t
p'HmiipI5LINCi, p 1910 a. M; $50 p. m.
Sobsdulss OF local trains al ticket Office,
sSaIiy tIcXCspt Sunday. %Sunday only,
rCisnhone at following Ticket Offices; IIlY
ave- Main s7S: Union stati'n. Main 1850.
CHESAPEAkE a ONO LINES
400 D. IN. dally-C. a q. SPECIAL sofia
train 10 Cincinnati, with PullmNh siSepsFI
20 Louisville. Cincinnati, indiana polls. 81
iauis and connection fOI Chicago.
ulO p, m, duily-E, y. '. SPECIAL to
the WeSt. sopthwest, snd NUrthN est Pull.
man SlAspsrs to VI stniA Hot Springs, Sin.
cinnaIi and IIs'.i'Nille. CinCinn4tl sisspAT
Optn for occupancy 10 p N. 4. a y Dlhiss
a. ali tTAihS. Offices. 81 Pa. ave-. llSB as
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-17
CANAAN VALLEY

A. E. Benton has dug 900 bushels po- tatoes from of, an acre. They are of the White Giant and Uncle Sam vari- cities. .. a
 Mrs. D. D. Corners has climbing (June) rose in bud and blossom.
 Our beautiful autumnal foliage is worth going miles to see.
 Nicholas VanDeusen cut bee tree and secured 100 lbs honey. He can now have bread and honey all winter.
 P. Ogush has sold his share in the Stanard farm to his partner Leopold Lanez and will go back to New York.
 Mrs. Miles Rockwell is visiting frieuds an Winsted and Torrington.
 Miss Carrie Brinton of Hartford is spending B few days with her sister Mrs. Burton Frink.
 A number from here attended the Danbury fair last week.
 H. B. Atwood and family of Ct. Bar rington spent Sunday at A. G. Stevens
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-17
SAILS BURY

Miss Margaret Eggleston and friend, Mrs. VanSteenberg, of Rhinebeck. spent Su day with Mrs. L. M. Eggleston.
 Mrs. and Miss Packard are visiting friends in Hartford.
 A Memorial Service in memory of the late Dr. Knight was held as the opening exercises of the s. s. of the Congrega- tional Church last Sunday. Prof. Frank Saunders, cousin of the late Dr. and Rev, J. Q. Goddard was the principal speaker.
 Miss Lena Hortie has been out of school for week ,as she has the humps. Miss Squires is her substitute.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Joyner, of Ash. ley, Falls, Mass, called on friends here on Tuesd y,
 Mrs. L. Williams, of New Haven Is visiting her sister, Miss J. Hubbard.
 The democrats of Salisbury Tuesday in caucus nominated Wm. P. Russell of Salisbury, and Edward F. Jefferson of Lakeville for representatives.
 MT. Russell is a native of Salisbury, descended from the first white settlers of of the town, and runs the White Hart Inn at Salisbury Village.
 MT. Jefferson is master of the Hotch. kiss School. While at Yale he was first baseman on the Varsity baseball team and is close student of the affairs of 1 the day.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-17
LAKEVlLLE

E. W. Day went to Hartford on Tues. day for examination of his eyes, which have been bothering him for some time.
 Master D. M. Thrall spent part of last week visiting friends in Danbury, also attending the fair. paying especial attention to the poultry show.
 George Traver was home over Sunday | last
 Miss Jenuie Martin was an over-Sun. day guest of her parents, last Sunday.
 Rev. s. Stephens was in town with his auto last Monday.
 Miss E lith Martin and Misses Haztl and Louise, spent Saturday last with Mrs. George Kimball, in Canaan.
 The report of the Epworth League convention given last Sunday evening by Miss N. M. ThralI, as the one chosen by the other delegates to read the report, was glvep in an able manner and con- vinced the audience that the delegates did not niss much of the convention, as very thorough report was given of the proceedings of the two days service.
 Mir. Earl Northrop, of Bridgeport. has been a guest of o. H. Miller's, (Jr.) f smily for the past week.
 Mr. X. Bauman and family spent Sunday last W ith relatives in New Mill ford, making the trip in their auto.
 David Doty and Paul Andrews spent Monday and Tuesday n New York City, visiting Mr. Doty's father. who was taken to ahe General Memorial Hospital B week ago last Monday for treatment.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Ellis and Paul Andrews spent Sunday last with Mr. George Brigner. in Falls Village.
 The funeral of the ten-y year, old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Colds. worthy, who died last Saturday morn. ing of peritonitis. after being Ill only week, was held at the home of the par. ents on Monday last, interment in Sails bury cemetery. The heartfelt sympa- thy of the community is extended to the bereaved family. @ .....
 Rev. G. E. Montrose and family are spending this week with relatives in Waldon, N. Y, Mrs. Montrose and mother going Saturday last, and Mr. Montrose going Tuesday afternoon Tn his auto. They will return at the end of the week.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-17
An unwi+tino Executiensr

During the Boer war or 1881 one of the sentries of British regiment. hay ing been found asleep at his post, was tried by court martial and condemned to be shot. At the appointed time he was marched to spot outside the camp, and the troops were. drawn up to witness the execution of the unfor- tunate man. Just as the officer in charge was about to give the order to fire a bullet flew into the group of of ficers and men, and the prisoner fell dead at their feet. The shot was from the rife of a concealed Boer marks man. Tn "sniping" the British troops he had unwittingly acted as execu- tioner.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-17
LIME ROCK.

MT. and Mrs. James Ellis are the proud parents of young son,
 Charles Vosburgh gave an oyster SUD- per and trimmings to his friends, in hon. or of Election as selectman Friday night.
 J.H. Welch was in New York, Satur- day to see the naval parade which was a novel sight to a landsman.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Butler has returned to her home in Spottswood, N. J.
 M. B. Richardson was in New York the early part of the week.
 Edward Richardson was home over Sunday.
 Mrs. 0. 0. Kipp and daughter Miss Nellie were Friday visitors of friends at the station.
 Those in this vicinity who had money up on the ball games between the Red Sox and the Giants were bowling with glee over the victory of the Giants Mon day and Tuesday.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-17
Only One King Buried In Iceland.

Only OnS Ning DuriSc In lSStaHo'
 In Iceland it is the boast of the na- tive that "only one king is buried here" That was King Roerek of Nor way wide Snorri Sturiuson's Saga, "Heimskringia'D whom King Olaf the Holy shipped" with the significant hint that he need not be In any hurry to return to his native land. Roerek, who was a shrewd, peaceably minded monarch, took the hint, went to Ice land and thousand odd years ago set tied down to farming "at a little stead height, Calfskin, where were but few serving folk. and there he dwelt and on the fourth winter got the illness which brough him to his bane. So, it Is said, he Is the only king that rests in Iceland"
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-17
SHARON

Mrs. M. J. W ntney is visiting at u ( home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Everett, in Millerton. N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. o. Cole. recently returned from European trip, are at Sharon Inn with friends.
 MT. and Mrs. J. J. Ryan are spending a few days with pr. Ryan in Scarsdale, N. Y.
 Progressive headquarters have been opened in the fire department building and many enthusiastic supporters are gathering there under the able leader ship of R. J. Livingstone.
 The Whittier evening at the M. E church proved 'th instructive and help ful. The hymns by this eminent auther comprise the choicest in the church hymnal,
 Mrs. Myra Hotchkiss. Mrs. Lasher and Mabel Adams were in New York on a shopping trip last week.
 Mrs. Eunice Lockwood has been with friends in Bridgeport the past fortnight.
 Robert Harris and Horace Dunbar re- ceived the nomination for representa- tives at the republican caucus held October 9.
 The first meeting of the season of the Woman's Club of Sharon will be held at the homo of Mrs. J. K. Aokley on the afternoon on Oct. 21.
 The sewing school under the direction of the Womsns' Club will open Satur- day. Oct i0, at the club room in the clnb room in the Casino. F,
 The family of W. R. Honghtaling close the house this week and return to their New York home. r>
 lIlss Viola Ross is in Ithaca, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Milburn and daughter are in New York for fort. night
 Mr. Charles Mansfield, of New Mil ford, held services in the Advent Chapel Sunday afternoon and evening.
 John Lowell, Jr., has entered the Oar neRie school of Technology at Pitts bnrgh, Pa. d
 Misses Agnes and Amy Mathews, of Orange, N. J.. Mrs. George Teneele. of Savannah, Ga, and Miss Mathewson, of New York, have been recent guests of Mrs Mapes at the Taghanio,
 Miss Beatrice Fay is spending few weeks In the South.
 ,Mrs. Chas. Cahaskie and sou, Clarence Cahaskie, of Brewster, N. r., spent a night with friends here recently.
 Mrs. Ralph Rowley, of New Haven. Is spending few weeks with old friends and neighbors here.
 Miss Elzada Lloyd returned at the week end from visit to relatives at Hotchkissville, Conn.
 Mrs E. 5. Holland. of sharon. Mass. Is visiting her sisters in Gay Street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Clothier and Mrs. Clarence Bergen. of Denver, Col, have been guests the past week of Mrs. Issaic Hoag. Mrs. Andrew J. Wheeler, Of Dover Plains has also been visiting her sister, Mrs. Hoag.
 Mrs. Charles Mallory and Miss Ruth Rogers, of Sherman. are spending the week end with friends here.
 The Sharon Epworth League will hold a "Hallowe'en" Social Tn the church rooms. probably, on the evening of Oct. 30; as unfortunately the real Hal lowe'en" falls on Thursday night. the regular prayer meeting night. Fuller notice will be given later.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-17
Didn't Need It.

Have you given MT. Staleight any encouragementY asked the impatient mother.
 "No, mamma" replied the confident daughter. "So far I haven't found 1t necessary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
BREAKING INTO
THE BIG LEAGUE"

Of the most absorbingly interesting ones
that have been printed. OF course, any story
that is written about the national game is
bound to be widely and closely read; but
this one will grip the interest Of those who
don't care much about baseball.
To begin with, it is recorded by great
authority on the subject, Bozeman Bulger.
And il you start out with the idea that it is
fiction. YOU will quickly change your mind.
especially ii you are a follower Of baseball,
and try to identify the player, who tells
frankly and convincingly his experiences,
which really begin with his trying to make
the team in college. 1t is plain enough that
this player could tell the story, though he
could not write it. OF course, there isn't any
question about the ability Of Bozeman
Bulger to write it.
Even to those who call themselves fans
which is probably baseball Authorization
Of fanatic by the way-this story will be
a revelation; for it tells in simple, natural
fashion so many intimate personal things that
never before have found their way into print.
There has been a vast amount written about
inside baseball" -; but this goes much further
than that. 1t is the baseball player from the
inside, the human being as distinguished
from the playing machine and YOU know
man is always about a hundred times more
interesting than a machine.
To the professional ball player the big
league" means the highest plane OF achieve
mcnt He applies the phrase to everything
When you get this point Of view, you see it
has wide application. 1t takes about as
much CAPACITY. hard work, patience, and re-
s,raint to fit oneself for the big league as It
does to become a leader in any walk in life.
If YOU have a son who is crazy about base
ball. son whom YOU want TO make amount
to something, YOU will be mighty grateful for
this article. which is one Of a series. You can
20 over these articles with him again and
again, and point ont how the facts TT him,
what he will have to do and endure il he is
going to be a bigleaguc man, nomattcrin what
manner Of league he purposes 20 play or work.
And If you are a man. or even a woman.
if you read with one eye directed inward, it
may help you 20 define weaknesses that have
intcrfcrcd with your success.
BREAKING INTO THE BIG LEAGUE
will be published in several instruments, and
the first will appear in our next issue.
A PTERODACTYL makes a call upon the
"A explorers in the next instalment Of
THE LOST WORLD. and even Professor
Summarize IS at last convinced. Ii you begin
81, Arthur Conan Doyfe's great adventure
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-21
Made the Gard Sharp Nervou0.

A transatlantic card sharp, returned
recently from one of bis numerous
scean ferry trips. Iamcnted that he did
lot have a chance to do business on
the liner because be fell In with a
fudge before whom he had been ar
raigncd fc" crooked dealing. He said
he had sat down with a party In the
smoking room on the second day out
and had scanned faces to make sure
that not Il professional was In the lot.
The man opposite him was peering at
him intently when he glanced across the
mahogany. He recognized the Judge.
and apparently the judge recognized
him, but neither mentioned the circum-
stance. The card sharp got nervous.
He was afraid to win. either legtti-
mately or otherwise. He also feared
that IL he left the table the Judge
would give him away. So he struggled
through the game loser. He went to
the Judge the next morning and told
him that he had decided not to play
any more Oh the trip. and the Judge
remarked that it was very wise reso-
lution.-New York Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-21
.BANDBOY|'''s DANCE
A GREAT SUCCESS
CITY SHOWS APPRECIATION or
L., .3q BANDS WORK. - &:
Concert =, Well Rende red-Immense
Crowd Enjoyed Danee-eoys En-.
thuiastic Over Support Given.

The initial bow to the public by
the newly formed band last night at
the Armory concert and dance was an
unusual success in every day, far ex.
ceeding all expectations. Over $50
people were present and all expressed
much praise for the musicians and
the excellent work done for having
been together only six weeks. Follow
ing a concert of eight numbers dane
ing was enjoyed by those present for
several hours. the music being fur
nished by the band, composed of "a
pieces. under Director Racicot, to
whom much credit is due for faithful
instruction given.
Financially the affair was a success,
the receitps being better than was an
ticipated possible. This shows abso.
lutely that Bismarck wants band
and is ready to help them, a feeling
that is very much appreciated by the
boys working to make the band per.
manent institution for the city. Dur
ing the coming summer for the market
days, evening concerts. public occa-
sions of a dozen kinds. the need of a
band will be supplied, so that the city
viii not receive her exposition WIS.,
itors from Linton, Mott and other pro-
gressive little towns with their splen.
did bands. while we stand on the
curb and look on. To every person
attending the dance last night the
band extends sincere thanks.