davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Some Important "Ifs." "

Fletcher followed with the most terrific
blow of the game, II came 80 fast that
Chief had 10 time TO duck 1t hap
pened to hit the glove instead OF the
bare hand. or Mack would have been
without the services OF his great star.
Had either Doyle or Fletcher singled. as
by every baseball right they were enti-
tied TO do. after the manner In which
they connected with the ball, there would
have been a different story.
Bender's long head pulled him through
That, in a way, is a slight reflection on
us. The chief had no more stuff than
he had on Tuesday, bat ne kept applying
it to the very best advantage against
the weaknesses OF our batters. But from
the manner In which Bender tired toward
the close T cannot believe that he has
another good game under his belt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Give Demaree Welcome.

The crowd gave him a great hand as
he disposed Of Murphy. who raised fly
with three-base smash to right, hit
ting the first ball pitched Eddie Col
Inns. the slugger Of the series. rolled to
out at the plafe "Ig by % jack Eesn Ess eatse tSe
American league umpire. who was work.
ing from that position for the first time
today Oldring kicked vigorously about
from his Clothes and later on Egan was
the target for verbal volleys from various
members OF the Giants OIL some of his
decisions. He took no action, however.
IL was announced In the press box dur
ing the game that Arthur Fletcher had
been fined $50 by the national commits
sion for his remar rlis TO Umpire Con-
flnll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Each Player Gets
Snug Little Sum

NEW YORK. Oct. 1O.-Fans paid
s250.303 to see the first four games Of
the worlds series,
Figures for Fridays game.
Total attendance, 20.56S.
Total receipts, Sa9,645.
National commissions share,
s4.964 So
Each clubs share, sS. 10.
Players share. s20.SOS. so.
Total for four games:
Total paid attendance, 1ft,31S.
Total receipts, $3.50 30% so.
National commissions share,
s25, ,03O 81.
Each clubs share, $53,991
Players share, S135. 1898
Last years figures:
Total attendance Fourth game),
36,502,
Total receipts (fourth game).
Total attendance (four games),
Total receipts (four games),
s273.30
Each member OF the winning club
will receive S32a4
Each member Of the losing club will
receive s2l62.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mai, ns YOUR films. Salt LaSe fDoso
srnnlv Co l59 Main street. Exclus,vss
photo dealers. lAuSei iV.se
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11

#Batted for Demaree in fifth inning
**Batted for Wilson in ninth inning.
#**Batted for Marquard in ninth inning.
af'fa#Ran for Mclean in fifth inning
pIYJY A nET DTJrA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11

Continued on Following Page.)
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
itaI Records.
Births.

Alexander L. and jamie Williams, girl.
Thomas and Wilhelmina Ward. girl.
Charles B. and Lottie NJ. Smith. boy.
John S. and Juanietta Sharper. boy.
Henry NJ. and Mary Spanough, girl.
Walter n. and Emma r. Ross. girl
Samuel ]. and Anna Pyles, boy.
William +. and Ellen V. Miller, girl
Benjamin F. and Nina L. Meyers, boy.
Dewitt c. and Ada GILES. girl.
S. Wodell and Gertrude Frazier, girl.
Charles r. and Clara Donohoe, boy.
Herbert c. ard Mabel Scarlock, girl.
Eugene and Bessie 3. Monroe. boy
Richard a. and Emily Carter. boy.
Charles and Madolin Beckwith. boy.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13

429 n. J. ave. Sc. Or. and bath........s32.5o 80
l21l Evarts St ne. Sr. and bath.......... 26.5s
i5o2 LIST st. NV. 6r and bath. ............. % 50
ii5 Glrard st sr and b.......... 20 so
647 18th st. ne, 81. and w........... 1850
Tl2 r. !. ave. NV. 6r. and water........ 1850
1915 Gales ne, 6r and ater.... Is. %
2422 Ga. ave. nw Or and water...... 1850
FLATS.
The Kenyon" 1872 Kenyon ST. NV
Apt. 81. br. and bath. west fat I'd floor. $40 %
The Louise. PA 7th st. ne. 5r and b.. $3.50
Ie23 Jst st NV 6r and b summer .. Is. so
1872 9th NV. br. and bath. 2nd hoor...... .. 50
I4 r ST. NV. Or and b. summer. "a -
G Todd place ne. 6r. and bath. I'd floor. 80
l64Ih N. J. ave. NV. Or. and bath. 1000
FOR COLORED TENANTS.
1lo7 list ST. NV. 5r and b. fat. 20 50
II7 + st. NV. 6r. and water............... 2o.5o
1911 6th st. NV. Or and water............ Is. 90
1894 Linden ne. ar and bath fiat...-... ltOs
642 Callan st ne, 6r. and water....... 1850
1923 Florida ave. ne. 6r. and wSter..... H.
224 Parker st. ne. 5r. and water. 1850
es7 Eye St. ir. and water............... 10. 80
1872 10Th ST. ne. 5r. and water.......... 1850
1871 WiItberger 81. NV. 4r. and water. 10. 90
1211 ST.. Anacostia- ir. and water. 1000
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO.,
PHONE N 2242. sC4 5th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
RAILROADS
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.

Schedule OF excursion trains to and from
Ch,.sapgake Beach. Effective August 3. 1SlS-
Su8lcC.r 10 chang without notice.
DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAYS AND
SUNDAYS.
GOING-Leave District Line lo:0O. u:30 a.
m 80 $40 and .:5i p. IN
RETURNISG-Leave The Beach. 2:lO. 500.
$50 and 1880 p. N.
SATURDAYS
GOING-Leave District Line 1900 1850 l.
m 10 S:l5, 80. $40. and 1:54 D. m.
RETURNING-Leave the Beach. loo. 2:11
S:G5 S:5U. $50. and 1880 p. m.
SCcSDAYS.
GOING-IEave District Line $50 1880 and
ll.sU a. IN. 200 $40. As, and 500 D. m
RETC CRNINLi-Leave the Beach, l2:SO 2:lO
6.ue 500 100. and 1900 p. m.
W. r. JONES. President
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Lunch ROOM near 9Th and SITS: small
mint for right party.
CAFE: clearing 500 per month; rent So: best
location domestic trouble Cause Of selling.
LIST YOUR PLACE with US: We. are listing
ana Se.Lhs some Of the best places in IL"
MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS,
sl3 \: !. Ave
FRUIT STAND for sale: GOOD Income. BON
az, Times office
TWO ROOMING HOUSES for sale. located
az 'U' nd ST. and u + 81. y. W. nicely
ltfhlsnel' with monthly paying tenants Ad-
dress 0l md st y. W.
CIGAR. periodical. and shOe-shining parlor;
best located and paying stand on Cap
itol Hill at $50: very cheap rent.
FRUIT, cigar. confectionery. and soda busI-
ness; one best known places on Pa. ave;
retiring price. 5000: cheag rent; l2-room
house.
DELlCATESSEN and confectionery store;
old esta ablished and central n w: rent
$50: inattentton cause selling for $50
ICE CREAM, bakery, and confectionery
store: receipts $500 month; rent $50; good
nat above; bad health cause selling: only
CONFECTIONERY and lunch room. on busi-
ness SfSet; owner leaving city; gve-away
al SSo' broom house: receipts $500 month.
LUNCH ROOM on business st and close
to Government depts.; on paying basis;
sell at cost price
ROOMlNG HOUSE near 18th and Eye SITS.
n w: Is rooms; big value at S400; owner
gone North; rent $50
LIGHT GROCERY and confectionery store.
downtown: same owner years: rent S25;
rooms; bargain at $3.50
HAVE several OF the best paying and To-
Gated city and suburban groceries: take
invoice; very cheap rent: some have good
dwelling connected
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. l423 +.
WANTED-To borrow $1,000 on good Mary
land property; 60 interest. BOX 81 Mt
Rainier, Md.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
DEATHS

August T.. 1913. JOHN
FREDERICK, husband Of Annie Vogel. at
his residence. 1871 3 street southeast.
Funeral private
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
SPlRITUAllSM

MEETINGS Monday. Wednesday. Friday S
y. IN. sharp: message to Zach: daily read
!ugs. Mrs. J. r. Maltby S0I Mt. Vernon ul.
nw.. back OF Carnegie Library. Phone NJ. 37OS.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
LOST AND FOUND
PERSONAL

MISS WELLS A:>D An, ASSISTANT:
Treatment. $50 y. y. av.. 81 floor. Hrs. 8 to 6.
hTCC CAIN MANIC;'RING AND
NlCS NAI-N SCALP TREATMENT.
5IC 7rh NV. APT. / Open ewes. Ph. NJ 5i25
DR.. SHADE-Specialist.
q years practice treating the stomach and
nervous diseases Hours ~ 20 and 70 ;
- Ia'h 81
Mss JAMRRON. Manicure. :ace massage
and scalp tToa tIn-nt lat4 g st y W 2ni
FOO: front Hours from 70 a. N. TO p. IN.
Il
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Deaths.

Laura A. Pixie. 2s years. Tuberculo-
sis Hospital.
Francis Y. DooIey, 72 years. 1346 T
street northwest
Theophilus P. Rodgers, az years, Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane.
Jennie S9dgwick, 63 years. Emergency
Hospital.
John A. Gross. Sc years, Emergency
Hospital.
James Brooks. "A years, 432 L street
northwest.
Mary Hawkins. So years, Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Joseph jefferson, IS years, Tubercu-
losis Hospital
John Hawkins, IS years, Casualty
Hospital
Georgia Henson. A years, 1887 Fourth
street northwest.
Marion Chew, years, Deanwood
Heights.
Percy Gassaway, years, Freedmen's
Hospital
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Marriage Licenses.

Menry W. Lockette and Mary B. Thorn
ton Of Washington.
Edward F. Farley and Ariel B. Alb
bott, of Washington.
Benjamin w. BroOkbank and Eta J.
Trigg, of Washington.
Sidney F. Linthicum. of Galax. Va, and
Lola Z. Linthicum. of Bonesteel. Va.
George Papas and Francena Bradstreet.
of Washington.
Isaac Gerstein. of Washington. and
Sophia Alisherg. of New York city.
William n. Webster and Nellie J. Rails,
of Harrisonburg. Va.
Charles B. Voss, OF Turner'S Creek, Nd,
and Ellen A. Fowler. of Baltimore.
Hugh c. King. OF Staunton, Va, and
Atchie F. Bradley. of Clifton Forge.
Va.
Gregory A. O'Connor and Nellie Deadly,
of Washington.
Joseph r. Johnson and Cecilia Green
field, of Washington.
Louis Tolliver and Nettie Green, Of
Washington.
Richard o. johnson and Josephine JEFF
ferson, OF Washington.
Linwood ]. Newman. of Berks, Va, and
Mamie E. Daniels, of Houston. Va
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
PAPER HANGING

ROOMS PAPEREp. 5. AND g.
Painting and Decorating AT low summer
rates. our work will Omnl"ni itself.
e. 4. Thompson Co. 3lcO llth i. Col. uH-Y.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
UPHOLS1ERlNG

F1NF-TIE"E parlor suites upN"l.tnr"d in
tapestry. 90 up. IIr'. q, livery. isiICti1I {.
Acne Iphol. Co. - II 81 :. ". iinc. .>N-I
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
NEW HOISEAHEIGuTS-I

NFfNNNUN z LTIHS,
712 l4TIT ST. y W. NJ 22I5
A QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE.
NEW HOUSE-HEIGHTS-s2 80.
Six rooms and bath. front porch: big
cellar: in perfect condition. y block from
9Th ST. car; in high, cool section. An oppor
tunty 10 rent such a house at the price Is
rare. Don't fail TO inspect. 739 Harvard st
SIS l551-BRAND- NEW-s16 so
Here Is n bargain in a choice residential
location y. F.. on a direct car line; sur
rounded by new homes; four rooms porce-
lain bath, porches long front and rear Yards
modern equipment and in perfect condition.
1851 c St y. f.
SHANNON & LCCHS. Renting Serving.
NJ 23i5. 7l3 18th st. y. W. NJ. 23i5
GET OUR RENT LIST.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
FOR SAlE-FARMS

DWELLING HOUSE, containing IL rooms;
garden, fine water in dwelling; fruit and 10
acres of grazing land: one mile from Purcell
willie station. for rent the residue OF the pres
ent year; possession Aug. J. 1912. Terms rea-
Purcelville, Va.
VIRGINIA and Maryland farms near the
L. Capital: also loans. HENRY z.
MACKALL, Metropolitan Bank Bldg
SPECIAL BARGAI\-2sG acres; nne water
front farm ON PatuXet river; about 20 miles
from Washington; l5O acres cleared and IN
good condition: 30 in timber; Groom dwelling
situated In grove OF trees; commands excel
lent water view: steamboat landing in sight.
This is one OF the best bargains in Southern
Maryland real estate; property sroWIng In
value every day. Price $1,000.
JOHNSOS'S REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
90 Pa. ave. y. w. Wash. D c. l.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
FOR RENT-H0USES
Unfurnished.

SHANNON & LUCHS.
713 l4TIG ST y W. VI. 2245.
A QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
PALMISIRY

ORIGINAL GYPSY PIANIST
Whole Fortune Told. 2Oc.
Open Nights. l72@ sth a.. ~ W.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
WHERE TO DINE
WORkiNGMAh'S WANTS

WORKINGMEN-Be sure to attend the big
reduction sales see how the other fel-
low is getting bargains" but hold on to the
cash until YOU see Is; see the pants. s.
To- 81. or slightly used suits s. to SO; one
price. JTSlHS OLD STAND. Sig u. /
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
WATCH 4 CLOCK REPAIRING

WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING. Called
tor and delivered anywhere
NJ. i. NORMAN. thu Washington Expert
1O6 II st. y. +. Phone Lincoln 200. /
ANY AMERICAN WATCH, regardless OF
condition. repaired and guaranteed for 81
tor August only. NJ. JANOF'. SOi L ST y. W
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS

+ H. FITZSIMMOHS. .OS 3rd 81. u w Ph
Main A26y-Brick work and GENE Il work as
tiInaIys Furnished. Repair work my specially.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
RUG WEAVING

ALBERT KAIILERT Il co.
Improved Rug Weaving HuL Carpet Cleaning
-: Maryland ave. :. X. I'm. NJ ,036
RIGS WOVEN like new: carpet CI"aninE
OH LAI'REL ECLIPSE. %G,-3u Irth It sw
Phone Nj 3-6i Nj
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
NOTICE 70 LADIES

V'IAVI S,TENCE OF HEALTH Free lee
turos Tor wuII-n Wednesday. ; p. III. Nat
uraI nor-surEIc,I dO,h bound iUl-pagc book
free. 90 Colorado HUildiHE.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
WANTED-HOTEL PRIVILEGES

NANTED-An up-tO-dat" hotel prill"R for
p,.,, automobiles FON III. Times office. =
The Washington times., 1913-08-13

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; lowest
rates PRIOR payment privileges; large
amounts. ~ LER Il RUTHERFOKD. 40 10Th
The Washington times., 1913-08-13

July %.
solemnly swear that the ACCOMPANYING
statement represents the circulation Of Ths
Washington Times as detailed. and that tn.
net figures represent, all returns eliminated
the number Of copies OF The Times which are
cold delivered, furnished, or mailed to bona
zoe purchasers or subscribers.
+. a. WALKER. General Manager
District OF Columbia. ss:
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this
ist day Of August a. ID. 1913.
(Seal-) THOMAS Z. WILLIS
Notary Public
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15
SEVEN Esk MOS WERE
 HURT BY PUSH BALL

&AYen nlt3,cs whU rlAysd in the hush buIl game :nsr Sunday lh Eagli hnLl navA been under the rare IF Df E+umnn fur injuries received during Ihn engagement
 In l few cascS men whn played wers unlLbl1 tS get out ot the pIanS cts next norninK and for some days owing t. t.e suGn%ss which ArfneEcI their r.scIcs. They wbre airegethSi 'untUnihs4: and sntir unprRPafsd pl,S Ssi=aliY b.'t thcS luE 1n for all neS were worth not understanding the Some real injuries, like disiuinIed fnErrs nhti TrutEeE. T+F' aesa sustained
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15
RIGGS ENTERS
 THE CONTEST
WANTS TO BE ALAnkA'o NEXT
 GOVERN 0R.
SuseisI Nugget AsSsssA

SpseisI Nugget es%tssA
 WASHINGTON. D. c, March H- Thomas Riggs, IT, who b RD AADE- ant for apphntnsnt uA soTsFHeT 9' ALASKA called oG Una aocTstAry n7 tns interior today.
 There ts n whole hnat of appFc1 7cs .ur 1hIs position according to rePo1t nut nu nLue has been tprHiaAHd ss ES ul,u .SrIl bn ihr likely chciS% MAnT s,.om to lhsnk that Govsrsof SusH r.,u Llnd the plI.co tor his ErOeaST u hr gets down earnestly 10 work hu' an ubjecrion naY bs ratsad on fos ground :hut oua governor in . tathils vurht b hs sufficient for 1hs aac- unI.r- 4N92
 AIssltans, howeTsr. arc Rs n Un1s on ems question, and that Is thAt ap' rolntrleuis should ha mods from the ranks nr AlAzkAns.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15
PROGRAM

The KarrtIs cunmiIrs6 has An- uUuneed the following prugraEi ! OYertue D.. .. ....,., GFenesIa 3. Connly. whu Is WhoT UT Al In A Foe.
 CAgT OF CHARACTERS: Mr- 6Inondes awunhOpper "a
 model young hAchelorJ ..--.....
 ... .. =, .,.Mr Oliver Weaver Lnwrcncr LGYGndur la valet fTUm
 MaytAIfl ..... MT. Ralph I.emen Hs Hlnamneld RrambIstnn Ia
 country EentisnAn) ... ....,, .... ......,....M Mr. Hugh VHAiI Cicely tDrRmbletcI's dauShterJ
 .......-. Mn. Ch1-lss Thonpsnn Matilda Jana "a superior house M1aIdJ .. ,... .. 3Its. HarIY SLott !. Instru.nenial 'solo-Gesansta
 tMae<kowRk1). Mrs. N. q. JollB 1. Vocal suiu-In tlIe Garden of
 Ny Heart .. Bfra- David Hunyan : Vacal solo-oueen of tne Earth 
 lCIro PensHtD MFa. A. Fl, Bartlett Monoiogua,. ., ,-.. C. A SPstght I Vocal salo-EJHx of Irish Eluo
 .....,... HIIss Sadie McDonoUgh $ Violin duct .-., .,,,r,,,t-t-''
 Ernest IeTEgren. OHcar SrnhErK
 In addition to the foregoing pro- gram, there wIu he divers other en- tertaInlnK features. Mrs. McManns ~nl occupy onS Of tho booths devctea tO pa1mIstry, and rnad the sorsunas ct the palr6ns M the 11sTrpis, Don't furEet to cxpresa ynur sentimeHts on women sutErage. the eIght-hoDr law and taxation of railroads Every TErr- po1 In Eagle hali Saturday night will have the time of his hfe-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15
BAKER PLAYED
 THE EXCHANGE
SHORTAGE OF cR0ckEH BANK
 CASHIER IS $1O1,noO
Nuq aat Special BarvGA

huga a4t spsoAI BarviIe-
 SAN FRAECTsCi'. Mtrh l5'-lt ,s now CpusEd that thr shortage of II1KeT. nsHiseutt u1siIisr Of thr tF"ch CT .7nrinnnl ranE. K S?6o.0ou EHHtSad nf Sl09.Q3Q.
 President S'Horkcr. wh" expressed sorsirAnrss rf 1Idker NfeteTd.C', sF nuw thoroughly shocked Iy Lhe rev eIaCiGEe wfil,h GIa' "'IniiaA I" h'"p further Iisgrncr On tto hr'ld ai a rruEted rnY'ryf'-
 I,Vrsrirarnns show ihat Bakers de- falcationa arG IrinciPalIy duo C. E!'n- bling Hn inc kC~ 1oT6 SHOCK I-%' change. ITr Dis" lived beyond h1s nranS altogether.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15
ONE MORE TICKET.

TIA l7test ticket for the nLun"capal elue,lion tn corae ro the surfacs cpn- xi.Ls or 4, Pnlct, AhdY Anderson. ". J. Rcwe. Joe 1IeMdTicEa, ". 4. FAlinc' and F. R [.1wdAn-
 IL is seid that thiH ticket was Ef- lurl.sL hy Sonlc sort of a msetius hGt thu f,cas Klyt,l on: about tho 'neet- Ln@. Arr vagIe-
 Several ncE uaIDcs arcJ hnWcv1T' cons runly GpiuinG tn the front but in rr."ry o1Eos without ths Hnthcrsty nt hr Rrn themselves.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15
CAPT. BEASLEY
 ASKS DIVORCE
E0RNER NOME MAN WANTS FERMIaeIQh TO GET MAR
 REED.
anseia1 Nuaas+ SsrxiEe.

Speeiat Nugget Ss~~iret
 SAN FRANCISCO. March It. -@;ak'' taEn BeasIey. form9rly 0t Nome haf netIticned the CSufta tn have declared 0haI nis wicea IntorlUCutury ducTet for tl;Yorce.
 He wIahrA for AbaVlHin dlrorr'' su tllat either purly may br rr"r [" Ert innrrIsd hEaln.
 HIx particular haste tS due to the fact ttHt he wants to n1nrTy A "0trlas' of wealth to Wh"m ho bAnamA en- gagged before she Iearnad that BeAS- ley has a wITG sul living from whftn he had mt sGcutcI1 m ahs0lute "'- verne.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15
TWO 6uEssEp THE
 CALF'S RIGHT WEIRHT

0ucsstnE CjlILASt touUrl HI t!Iu weight Gf calf at the new meat markst. ThrrV Vcrc 2Sl EuSzscs made ranging from s2f In h5+ pounds
 Thr calf Nus riEht nonthR 0Ld snd weighed SSI I-a nHnnns n1rs, C D, 4,.rhrAn's a-lI@ss wus 3e4 1-a and Al fred Madsuns Eueas HNs 5a4 Is
 Fresh kiIIHd nisArs n@xt '1r-1r Co Toby's Candy stoTc. Adr
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15
BURKE AMBASSADOR
 10 GREAT BRITAIN

Burke wilH AerlousiY conslnsre1 At one tine Na cand1Iatr for the Pr%z- dcncy aud snme votes T$re ptenEe1 to him uL :hc hDuLOs:TatiG "at"nA' convention
 puinstr wss rsAppointed coDnHb' Hionu' ur ihG Innd 0faca
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15
STAMPEDE IN
 FULL SWING
NO RELIABLE INFORMATION 48' CURED ABOUT REFoHTko
 STRIKE
ensoiai Nuuq@t S%rvioA.

Special NuaaSt S$r*ioA-
 JUNBAlT MATrh 14.-A stAmPeds ls taking place from thIs city to tne 4nHne of thu reP1rted AtrlHa on LAke rcsitn. Afany peopie left on 1hs s,cHmer Jererscn for Hk4K%aY 10 Fc ,.yc,lanI from lLsr% by way of AttLn'
 Nh reliable tntcrmatt0n hes pe"n gs4,ured as ~hal has been fonna' n nnyrhine, bat utIt&'A ruGh is on tubt tho ssmS,
 cnorEA Curnnacl< and 3Eooirnn Jim ur- Ieadiht the ztArlpedaFA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15
Special NaRnat SqTSieu.

WAgEHNGToN. ?. c., Sfatch I5.- Juhn EuHk0, formerly GQveT1or of North Dakota. has uesr appointed AFripasaador 10 Great Britain. Riclntd Olnsy having dect1n@d the offer to the port made him sor1e dAys aga
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15
BEATS A FIELD OF FIFTEEN IN
 BATTLING ePiN.

Fred Aver wen the race for thf Eoschen cup today fFoM q kAtd cd fifteen Ia tattlihE stylR. Harry ah%ar- CT wHa cinps up for second and 1RU- ieluon Nns third. The winuer'R time
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15
GUNBOAT SMITH kNCCk6 GUT aoMBARDiER WELLS Ih
 SECOND.
:p4ei1s Nuusst avrVQ~

NEW YORK. Match lS,- "Grnboat Smith knocked out (toubardtsr Wells fast night in the ascend round Thr light was nutLitIs but '1 H"sr Smith usIt 1t all oyer Rslla fTnm the brSi1- nLne and nerrr lgL mp pntil he heat him ro tnsenslhihtT n rE@ snrIy part !t.u ar-Uud Ilnh lgsi.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15
CHANGE IH RRkAReAs.
IIuO 0ei SACSI caL

':=sr.A, NuHDsi aATHca
 LITTLE triGk. March 15--W. F. CIdhnnl, president af tho scnRtc. has succeeded GoreTnsIT SolIushH Ui0 TF- aiEnsd. Thh Eenate lIns elected John F. FutlrsT president pro rsrInore 70 Wct as lieutenant RuVrT1OF.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15
S1hDIE CASE
 IS SUBMITTED
MATTER AS TO goTTLING WORKS
 LICENSE ue TO EouRT6

T3u Cass Of the united $t;lr+ 's Ll.uls sMdtc waR argued ref"r" u'e ruurL today and uux submitted. The case Involves th6 Guashon o1 tc"nSe fer battling ~nrAs and ulSu Liie aues- lI,n nx In wIlnt bDtirng works rHn- Wisr df
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15
FRED AVER WINS
 AMATEUR RACE

was SS minutes nr'd hn eighth nf q scr)0nd.
 'rhs ntllrr starters were:
 L4sler Brown. 4. Q. Oliver. "altcr Johnson, Dan Juhe:' Carl Lsncn. Ralph Lamcn, H. H. Ihtrah. t"Vsr W~ryer. t4%.srKc Allan, Doc kemp' ,jnn Crowley. Chester MulItKnIl-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15
PERSONALS

FrauE Kiesele has EetuT9cd fT""' ,hr K1uxeamapa Hot Springs.
 Arry. $nl Warren has been Thu,oF"u tn tIn hospital fp. treatment for tnc injury susiainsA 10 tha head bY II fall cs the lee
 Rev. ParsQns lH being irRatrh 10? pr. %RIrILII tUr aDtum.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15

60 TO THE NORTH POLE pAI-ers for the esst %r~sA arA eAA~t rhe srIy csEAS Hssse l~ +s-1
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15

TELEGRAM FOR CHAS. MILLER.
 .S uI.,sran far Ch%A, Miller EsA ai It,,. city telegraph office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15

Ru6bs,. Stamps WaAs aA +hs NuCas' 14SsnA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

centre of the table. Shaded candles
in silver candlesticks or candelabra
are used on the table At teas the
cups of tea may be handed to the
ladies by men who are present, or
by the ladies officiating at the table.
Men generally stand about the
room, or near the tea table, talking
to friends and making themselves
useful.
Servants should be in attendance
to remove soiled china and to bring
fresh tea and to be prompt in any
service required of them.
When private house is not
sufficiently large for tea for debu-
tante, it is sometimes more con-
venient to give an entertainment of
this sort at place where spacious
.drawing-rooms may be hired for the
occasion. When this method is
chosen the table in the tea-room or
''supper-room' is not presided over
by girl friends of the debutante.
The tea is served by servants who
stand behind the table and pass the
cups to guests.
When teas are semiformal affairs