davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-07

mnd6n nur Elm bslnnelrfts Cob,
men ptl4ss hnnpild6Iih nur bslnl
9tfansfabren aus BEN Stale a.
beobntttn in. Rad IdnQsrtr Be-
pteune ptyf9piubtt bas qobmss4
BIN ssilipeife. otr ou9 eans. nm
RdrIu hsrpor5uirtlsR nndbsm be
9isrt duiae Sell mbis gsTinnben
babsH. 1as Qabmtn IN sslenussih,
net burh fhnens uHb sudtnhr 4nf,
lpdrisbsDssune bss bubss. son eth
pfsrb auf SpoiIabmhsit stprift psr,
ben, bann mnht man bic foaenunni
it 5pniprebe. Gk btFitht boFin.
bah man ben irduisn 5uB siuio,
Blinuisn aAT btbl nhb laFl beuqi
Rodbsm mon bonn BEN SUB nisbtf
sIsitsH litb. Iabt man bas 9it
ploklih fart onirabsn. Gs aud
oann bftis nit BEN ironttn sJub
unb feet Jpn nidt Isf auf be-
9obtn. Die sissnlIi9s anodenivu
deruHs. burh bi, btr epat 6arai
ttrifitrt IN, pirb msih ,rif ipdtsr
bdufig srit siHios Wunat, nod Gin
iriit bts sriten 9ohmssbtns bsmtrl
bar. Ju Mnfane IN bu ano6tn
nusDu4s uur BON gsibisn Huge b.
msrtbnr. Spdisr, notOsm CT Elm
bebsuitnoert gr5be srrsitt cat. If
aud Der llngsiibtsrs iEftnnee, ibr
3u trisHnsn. Stsat mon f6 DO
Ob,r bintsr nas pf,tb, OaHn bemsri
mon bsim ousgsbilbsttn Epat Of
Der uHisrsn inHsrtn GI66s b.
Spransetlsntss cine HRbr oosr pt
niger nbgteren3te barts RHobtnonI
trsibuHg. I'm leidtsit.H III Der Spd
..risnHbar, nenH mon In sebidtt
Sttluns Dor BEN pTnes itsbtn
bsio. SprunsstI,nis miisinonbt
psrshi5t.
Dsun bic BsbonbIune bts rebtl,
Ssitis bseonnsn uirb, gtlinet
bdafigsr, bns 2abmstbtn su beIsiti
gen, BOD bIeibt in bsr RsatI Elm
ssrinsfisiss Ststfbsit Surid. Fri
be S~patIobmbeit pl0blia auf I'M
man osrmtbrts MARINE q
Der inHsr,n Ssits Oss SprunsgsItf
les, tann mu6t man tiHsn Qebmun
itrid, iaIie umfhldss NIT GisDoFt
obsr man fpenost Den gsrieIelungl
an. port bns aabmgsbe
li4t auf, noHn madt mon giure
NIT SObqu,dFlberialbe IN
bosu rotss SOOuusdfIber un
ls3 un5sn 9afsIint. Sn bartnddl
5aIlen mub gum grenr
gssriffen rpsrosn, i6IiebIih |
lua nod Der SpatihHitt su peril
ben, Der onerbines Hur BON ara
5oHb ousssfibrt Dsrbsn bar
RoH isst bic gdtisntsn auBerba
Il Der tdsli6sn 5~utferratio
NIB ldBt iis siniss DOdsn rubig ii
Stale fttheu. Sm anFnng Der 81
.,onoIuHs if bafir 81 iOrgsn, BE-.
Ne 3isrs fid nur isosn brittsR d
Iieosrlssen fonHen.
Die R6gIihtsit elmer 9eFsrung II
lur banH pprbonbsH, psnn benz Of
.pat triraniten pferOs sroBts Be
.badtuns se5ont Dirb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-07

Gin 8ubsnHrsi6 nnrD
IN 3Umburg b. B. o. peribt. On
Dem Oortigtn fumeEfGsn gempeI,
"oefh gi~npeibunQ Dor Iataen erfrINs
t., Durbe cine Der lDsttboIlsn @xMs
len hurd cine unbssannle psrfon nit
einsm MsFer fart ba666iat. Der
68aosn lit ftbr eFos uHb biirfte,
oa bus psrtpclIs @anpsrt, ein Gss
fGent bes serTturbsnsn aSnlas bon
iaHt. i'm Original bon Giam fam,
i6Dtr rusaubtifrB itin ]
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-07
e6ntbadj fir siF,Htdfias.

I'm bic alten elmer fpdtsren grus
an beibsH EagsR .stssn Die Gcnnsn
itrobIsH gu T9absn. lit e stpeds
mdbia ben auf3udttdfig in Der bier
iti53isrten Art NIT sinsm GhasbaA
aus GsgsItuH ooer biniea Qeinipon6
sa Dtrisben. Auf isbe Settle peroen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-07

tergsitelt. CUR bsTsrsn gentildtion
bringt man in Der 8oroerpnno unter
Dem Duhe eiHige 20der an. DIX
.9iir" btfsht aus elmer einfohen,
bulbrunoet Defining.
Der I'M 5iDeiten 9il6e bdraeIteqte
gutenItul NIT f9rdgsm Dad, Don
BEN bic bOr6ere 6dIfte ~oufsetIappt
tDe1osn lam, miro am beftsn aus in
eiHan0ergreifenosn 8rsttern berges
felt. Die ubise 8nuart gebt bents
fi4 aus beE 3st9nuns bsrOO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-07
6dnfise gfsrsstraufheit.

Cine Bel pFerben bGufig bortcms
nsnbt Rrontbeit III ber Gpof. CT
bsFtehs in elmer IongnRriusn, frots
tsnen Gnt5iinounS Der Rn0nsns am
innsEen uHteren Gnbs bss 6Druuos
gslsHss. GGpnGe GsIsnfs nsiQen
sona befcnbeFs sur Gpotersronfuno.
pie biretten DeraHIoHsnbsn uriohtn
Iinb ps0bLidle fGDers Mnfrsuqmnoesl.
pIGbfi6e tur5e unO ldorfe Men6uns
gen, Bel benen bas GpsunaasIens
~iibsrmdBig aHsgittsngt ipirb. Hei
e~aiitt0una bss GQats bsmsrtt mon
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-07

Die RrObibitionsbrlurgHns errinat
Sieg ouf Sieg. Soaar Die 3rdt.
bdusIer beginner iid ibr aHJuidlte.
ben Elm 9eipcis. buB aud lie
ben eboratter Der g~auesung CT.
FAINT baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-07
GdmeineELammsr.

Cine gOrridtunq gum 5sffbaItsn
BON 54Detnsu ober 5trfsln, an
osuen iresHo cine Ieiats Operation, >.
9. 6as Rortiersn Der Shrsn ober
oos Durd5isben zines Ringss bur6
bic RaIs, por5unsbmen 1T, piro bier
i'm Bible Dorgsfiibrt. Sic if isit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-07

Ter Serbcnf5nig Better idcint
cine CUTE 9luhpitteruHg 81 baben
GIN paar Snge Dor Dem Attcuiat
IN SeraieDo bot CT iid ieihUdrts
IN Die giiide seifIolen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-07

Sahr.n bon berIditbsnsn 5armern
anesDanbt fpor0sn. 9i,I. 6hneins
Hammer miro 70 ouf BEN 8oben Be.
.f.ftist, oub fe fi1 ni6s berf4iebsa
ODER furtgsrIdt tpsrbsn fam, foodB
Dos s~ingstlemmts Gdp.in |i6 midi
bur9 beftiss 8sn,sungsn Der Opera.
tion sntJieben fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-07

%FaEtiIdt GuttaRaas. ~r
isISst cine ni9s ub,uI,ns.
fm Mhifnt1s, bnb auf ben Garmm
E WuIisgodIHssI nint ole NOTICE
6tlphmst Miro neil i'm dnss'
DhnenUsnmsn lpirb, Dab "a &c.
M bIk nntilbta bsr Witterung ab,
nftdEsEisr uno au4 fir a~ranlb.itsH
EHglIh IN. ais haH 6Hbs
ferhpgf. WsnR nun bits' aud BIB 40
eiHnn esipiHsn gra6s ridtis III, 10
bebarFsH bad aud bic eaien unb
@dnIe srnkre pafsn0sn 9sbuuiuns
1Is No9taunrlisr iOpebI. ME ais
alEieTEhlupf in saIitm, rauhem Mti'
TT. m6n9e Tormtr piI,gsH fe bauH
mk. Den 6HhnsEa SaIammsH in bsn'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-07

sfpei eitpd sFDti JuB LANCE Gtdbt IN
Der srfOroerIi4eu Giefs in ben Boben
getrisbeH uno an ibrsn GuBeren en-
ben ous 9Hnbad isngebun6sn. aaG
Der Minofeite piro "a tisfsr am 90
ben ftfssmo9t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-07

New York Office. The German Ne,sspa-
per Alliance. IS West 34thSI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-07

ema1a, 9sbr, Z. 5nli, 1914.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-07

Eniyed a. sscoua-cias Aaue harch y iyn
ftnf pos aGee al Omaha. hohr1<tA ntiaer ~
la@ CONGRESS. Mareh ., ma
The Washington herald., 1914-12-08
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGlNG
LEGAL NOTICE.

TDOMEY & TODNII.T. AttTrnczR
IN THE SUPRENIE COURT OF THE DISTRICT
~ tS,.Umbia. Mary \. bonn. Plaintiff. ". Jona
D7-zr e. al. Defendants. Ma. JE5. Equity Doc =
The nh,cl-t o. this sui Is - ob.ain = sls Of Ins
lCtcC=-l C. IN Square 30 and a -vinvestment of tn8
pro-,-s Of ssid sale m accn0i7ncs with The terms
4 tn 'ist viii and tea0rns7t u John F. Dorsn.
6cCea.Sl. On notion u tho plaintiff. II 10 this eth
day Of R,-eEnbcr I9I4 oT,lsrcd that The defendant
Mary Emily Apn. infant. ctIGse her appesTanus
to b. eIltCred herrn IN h-fnrs the fortisth dsy
exclusive of Sundays and leGll hOlidayS occurring
after the ,lav % the first publication Of this order
Otherwise The cause Will be pTOcee5ed with a. IN
c7se Of default Provided. copy of this order 10
rlbIilhed once ySsrk for thres Successive weeks In
the Washington law RoI"rtc- and The WAshtnEton
Herald bcfu7e said dlv. WALTER !. Mccoy, Jus
tIrC. \ true unpv Test: l~call J. n YOUNG,
C7rrk: ~ ?. r. CUNNINGHAM. AssiJtEnt DIRK.
deS
The Washington herald., 1914-12-08
YESTERDAYS ROBBERIES

Six pairs of gloves and six capes from
the store of Sam Livingston, 100 Seventh
street northwest.
A handbag containing q pair Of diamond
earrings, a pair OF gold eyeglasses and 81
in cash, either lost or stolen from Mrs
w w. Johnson, 1902 North Fifteenth
street, Philadelphia, while in the Union
Station.
The tire castings and an inner tube
from J. B. Latimer. 466 I street south
west
chine from in front of the store OF
Patrick Moreland, 1114 H street northeast.
A watch, a pair OF shoes, shaving arti-
cles and leather coat from 1oS street
northwest.
A fur coat and a neckpiece belonging to
Miss Margaret Cadel, go E street south
east
The Washington herald., 1914-12-08
WANT REAL REPRESENTATION.
Chamber of Commerce Committee,
men Favor GaIIInEer'G Plan.

Endorsement OF the resolution intro
duced in the Senate twelve years ago by
Senator Gallinger, OF New Hampshire,
will be embodied in the report of the spe-
Cial committee Of the Chamber OF Com
merce on suffrage for the District. This
report will be submitted at a meeting of
the full chamber tonight.
The committee adopted Senator Gal
linger's resolution in its entirety. The
resolution recommends that the Con-
stitution of the United States be amend
ed so that the District of Columbia shall
be considered a State, and shall be en-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-08
Dermatologist Institution.

Have you any Objectionable feature on
your face? Is your nose mishapen in any
way? Do your cheeks sag? Have you
bagginess over or under your eyes? Are
your checks hollow? Have you freckles
or moles or other discoIoration OF the
skin? Any or all OF these defects. which
are so annoying. can be remedied
promptly by our painless method without
inconvenience or loss of time. Call and
investigate for yourself Office 1872 II 81
NV Phone NJ. 1862
The Washington herald., 1914-12-08
MOTET Choral
SOCIETY CONCERT
Charming Annual Event Under Direc-
ton of Prof. Simon at
Continental Hall.

An elaborate musical program has
been arranged by the Motet Choral So
ciety, under the direction Of Otto Tarney
Simon, the well-known composed and
musical critic, to be given tomorrow
evening at O'Clock in Memorial Con-
open the musical season in Washington.
will be OF great interest to musicians
And students, as there is great variety
Of composition as well as motets.
Mrs. Otto lTarRsy Simon and Mr..
George A Wilson will give piano &C
compartments to the chorus, with Rich
ard Lorleberg, ceIlist The Motet Choral
Society concerts have become a recog-
nized factor in the art life of Washing
ton. Artistically, they stand for the
.presentation of a new school Of choral
Singing which strives for repression and
beauty of tone, rather than intensity.
In choral singing this quality of the re-
pressive tone, through the medium of
correctly applied technique, has unusual
however, are not to be obtained by the
director Of only exceptional musical
knowledge and gifts, for to these quail
fcations should be added the necessary
skill Of the master of singing. The i'm
portance OF such knowledge, as an es-
sential factor OF successful and impress
sive choral rendition, has not been suf-
out 1t, the finest gradations OF the aes-
thetic quality and tonal color become i'm
possible.
The program is one that leads from
the shadow to the light-in the somber
significance Of Death on the Hills" to
the appealing and poetic text Of Hail,
o, Moon" taken from the cid Finnish
songs and folk lore OF the Kalevala.
These concerts will be made features
Of the winters musical life in Wash
ington. and the sum required for their
presentation is small and the need, the
directors believe, artistically great
The program for the concert tomorrow
evening will be given as follows:
Two choruses Of death
Death on the Hills Ifro1h the Russian Of
MAikOT) .ElgaE
= I'm Thy Loving Arms CNIotst in Eve parts
tranc<
Two choruses Of night
Evening Scene" words by Coventry Pat
more EgAr
Han, Moon" (frum the KAleVSla. Finnish
CfOr male EOicesI
Solos tfor cello)-
Abendlied .-..........----.---...----.-. ScnunAnn
"CantiIeuA" "a minor ConceTtoD ....... .GoltGmEnn
Two choruse5 o< morning
"Suariss'' (frUm the Russian Of FIodor
-Four choruses Of Christmas
Unto Us q Son Is Born' CHeSiAhl. Handel
Ave Maria or ceIlo .Bach-Gounod
Three Kings have JOurneyed .Oornelius
BErytone solo By Mr.. John Waters
''Hel'ge NaSht' German Christmas song Ar
ranged BY DamrosChl
''HaIlelujAh Chorus eSSiAh Handel
The Washington herald., 1914-12-08
THE GREAT WHITE WAY
By o. o. M'INTYRE.

New York. Dec. MARTY Hale is the
best right-handed singer who ever pitch
ed for the Yankees. AS for acting Mike
Donlin, the new benedict, makes the fans
forget his pinch hitting. Mike and Marty
are appearing on Broadway. At one time
people used TO speculate as to whether
or not Mike could act. There is no specu-
lation now. CTranslate the meaning your
self
The act is funny right from the start
for Mike asks Marty where he got his
evening clothes and Marty says he
bought them with his share OF the city
series money. Quick as a flash Mike
comes back, 4 could see they didn't cost
much" Really its trigger stuff!
Marty sings, and in the recitative
passages MCHale is excellent, but his
upper register shows por tone production.
There is a tendency to a nasal quality
which is so prevalent among young sing
ers and George Cohan.
The Columbia School OF Journalism is
piling up a natty record for base hits
among its graduates. The first gradua-
ting class-graduated in 19l3-naintains
an organization called The Staff" The
other day they held reunion. Here is
what several of them are doing.
ACkerman. in Washington with the
Now York American; Mason, with the
Philadelphia Ledger; Brashears, left the
New York Journal for magazine work;
Fraser. left the World TO teach in Co.
lumbia: Rosenfeld. left the New York
Press and turned TO writing fiction; Tong.
who was managing editor of the Peking
Daily News is now PRESS agent for the
eX-premicr of China.
Two men, COnklin and Permission, are
helping to edit the New International
EncyCIopa edia. Cole is publicity man for
a lithoEraphing house. Smith is with the
Independent, and FirsscII is publicity
man for the Hampton Institute.
J 'Tis a great tale that Hen Coffin, of
Great Neck, relates Hen is a clam ex-
pert, and was much interested in the
report that comes from Washington TO the
eject that pink oysters were affected by
wild yeast
Hen writes to the World that he was
claiming in Little Neck Bay and took
several CLANS which had been bitten by
wild yeast. He says. Three of the
CLANS leaped at me when l lifted them
out Of the water. They had a murderous
glare in their blod-shot eyes and uttered
rancorous grOwls, dripping pink foam
from their Jaws.
Il was without weapons, and ran, but
they pursued me. covering the ground
with graceful undulating leaps which are
Z characteristic of their kind Of flight. I
managed to cross the Long Island tracks
. and the infuriated clans rushed blindIy
onto the third rail and were electro
cuted."
Introducing Miss Ethel Ryan, aged
twenty-five. night watchman! A Young
and sedate looking woman was in Magis-
trate Houses court as a witness wher
put on the stand she was asked,I What
is your occupation
Might watChman.'
The court gasped. Miss Ryan then ex-
kplained that her father died about a
year ago, and as she had to support her.
self and could not obtain a position as
an office worker, she decided to become
a night watchman. She carries a reyoI-
yer and works in a section that is infest-
ed with gangs.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-08
OBITUARY.

Funeral services for DR.. Albert c
Peale, connected with the National Mu.
| scum for many years, will be held at II
O'Clock this morning in Philadelphia
where he died Saturday. Until a few
days ago DR.. Peale actively was engaged
| in his work at the museum, when he
was stricken with apoplexy and taken
| to the German Hospital, in Philadel-
phia A delegation Of the Society Of Co
loniaI Wars, of this city. will attend the
funeral
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah E
Newland, who died Saturday at her home,
lis Bryant street. will be held from the
residence at o'clock this afternoon. She
leaves a husband, Frederick Newland.
The body of Mrs. Margaret A. Com
pher, who died Sunday at her residence
in Capitol Heights, Nd, today will be
taken to Louisville, Va, for burial. Fu-
neral services will be held from the res
idence at 9 O'Clock this morning.
Daniel A. O'Connor, VINO died Sunday
at his residence, 3H c street northwest,
following q long illness, will be buried
held from the residence Of his brothef-in-
law, John Cassidy. in Baltimore.
Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie Deem
Than, who died Saturday at her home.
7S3 Fourth street northeast, will be held
in St Aloysius' Church at 9 o'clock this
morning. Interment will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock this afternoon in St Matthews
Church for Mrs. Jane F. Rose, who died
Sunday at her residence, 101s Seventeenth
street, IN her eighty-third year. She
was the widow Of Peyton r. Rose.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-08

titled TO representation in the Senate,
House, and Electoral College"
The committee recommends the ap-
pointment OF a committee to bring about
the joint passage Of the resolution.
Macedonia is a large producer OF
opiuu
The Washington herald., 1914-12-08
DISCUSS NAVY YARD WAGES.
Committee Granted Hearing by As
GIstant Secretary Roosevelt.

A hearing on the proposed wage scale
for the Washington Navy Yard during
the coming year was given a committee
of the various trades yesterday by As
sistant Secretary Roosevelt, of the Navy
a, Department.
- A tentative schedule has been prepared
ny tes department wage board, and Mr..
roosevelt granted the hearing that the
men might express their views as to
! the equity Of the schedule, comparing
the wages with those paid for similar
work IN private establishments. Capt
Bryah, director Of navy yards, attended
the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-08
PERSONALS.

wORKINGMEN-C YOU FIGURE II
out how any one can sell as low as We
can, as all stock is bought for spot cash
and sold same way? The slightly used
say so. One price. JUSTHS OLD
STAND, 6l9 D.
MUCH MAY BE COUNTED IN FAVOR
or doing business with US. its a dead
sure certainty that our offers will be
shoes, pants. etc, as We buy extensively
and will keep it up. JUSTHS OLD
STAND 6lg d.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-08
4 READINGS, SOC and 81.
= Prof. CASTILLO
AUCTION SALE.
mos. J. OWEN ( son, Aactloest1

THOs. J. OWEN & son. Auctious-rL
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TNINI
PROVED LOTS on MORRISON STREET
NEAR 18TH STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of certain deei Of trust duly recorded
in hbcr No. I7l. folio l7S ct sq.. Of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia and at the
request Of the party secured thereby the under.
signed trustees will ssll. at public auction within
tho Office Of Thos. J. Owen & Son. l0l G.
street northwest on MONDAY the 18th day a
December A. D.. 1914. at one O'Clock T. NJ.
the following described land and rre1nises situated
in the County Of Washington. District Of Colur-
bia. and designated and bcinE Lots numbered
Fifteen (l5l and SIXTEEN 49, In SQUARE Numbered
Seventeen hundred and fortyssTen u7iTl in the sIb
division Of "Connecticut Avenue Terrace as said
subdivision Is recorded in the Office Of the surveyor
Of the District Of Columbia, in County BOOK No.
z Pl.e. No. =.
TERMS OF SALE-An cash. deprsit ot
5000 will he required at time Of sale. All con-
veyandng. recording. etc, at cost Of puchssz.
Terms OF sale TO be complied with within Is days
from day Cf sale.
II. u. GORDON.
ROBERT Z. HEATER
De- S5SIl-lG Trustees.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-08
YOUR GROCER
NOTICE.

W. H. speis1Ouse having given bill cf sale for
the business being conducted at l06 Seventh street
northwest and being duly recorded and thereby
made legal no bills OF money due for paperhanging
window shades. picture frames should be paid to
him; he having right authority to collect or
receipt for them. MRS. W. II. SPELSHOUSE.
APPLE CIDER-NEw YORK STATE SWEET
apple cider; best in Washington; made from bess
New York State apples. We have it IN bsneA
kegs and Jugs STANDARD BOTTLING WORKS.
Eth and ne. Lincoln ID4
The Washington herald., 1914-12-08
MONEY WANTED AND 70 LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
in small and large sums. AL uansAe-
tons conducted with economical consid-
Grafton for borrowers Wh. II. SAUN-
DERS Il Co. Southern Bids. SO7 18th st
MONEY TO LOAN on APP rOved city real
estate at lowest current rates; special
privileges with respect to prior paymentG
Tyler & RutheTford. Inc. 80 18th II
The Washington herald., 1914-12-08

cAztsn LsssrnG switusrlEnd, has 1900
eS~B Gad IAeoo EeGtE
The Washington herald., 1914-12-08
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDI
tors: business systsmatiZing a specially.
THE MACHEN AUDITING CO. 434-435
Southern Bldg. Phone NJ. S5s2.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-08
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

Help wanted - PER
Wanted Agents xa,AnH
Lost and Found Minimum space
Business Ops. Is wordA
On orders for seven tim0s OF
more minimum space II UoraA
CLASS ..
Gan clGssined Advertising not
listed Under Class A or other claBSi-
ocations):
Per line. .15
times within . week.. II
times within q week. .1o
times consecutivsIy.... %
Is times consecutiyely.... -
90 times consecutively.... y6
GO times conEecutlvsly.... .O0h
% times consScutivsU... %
1000 lines IN one ysaF.... -
The Washington herald., 1914-12-08
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
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The Washington herald., 1914-12-08
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Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-16
SLAUGHTER
FOUND NOT GUILTY

May Slaughter. or May Green, who
dug her way out of the Humboldt
county Jail with a table fork. and left
d note to say she would be back for
trial on a charge of cattle rustling,
was found not guilty OF the offense of
jail breaking. A jury of IL men spent
several hours in elaboration before
returning the verdict.
Mrs. Slaughter was defended by J
M. Frame of Reno and A. T. Gilray of
Winnemucca. After breaking jail
eight months ago. she wandered over
several states before she was arrest
ed a short time ago in Reno when she
claimed, she was on her way back to
Winnemucca.
1t was pleaded on behalf of Mrs.
Slaughter that she was In i'll health
and was o mentally responsible
when she dug her way out of the jail.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-16
QUALITIES OF TRUE COURAGE
Subject Worthy Of More Consideration
Than is Generally Given IT.
Think u Over.

Is the bison on the railroad track
waiting for the locomotive a coura-
geous bison? He thinks 80. But he
does not know what is going to hap
pen, and, therefore. he is more foolish
than courageous.
What is courage? asks the Los AM
geles Herald.
To die in battle, with the band
playing, excitement high, and when
you probably could not run away II
you wanted tots that courage?
II it is courageous to ave a drown.
ing child with a thousand looking on
to admire you, how much more
ageous is 1t to do the same thing with
nobody looking on2
If q hundred men should show their
courage before a crowd, what percent
age would show the same courage
with no crowd?
j Which is the higher courage, risk
ing your life to gain applause or do
ing what you believe to be right, al
though you know everybody viii de
spise you for doing 1t?
Does 1t take more courage to enlist
In the army and be killed for your
country than it does to work six days
every week for a small salary, bring
back all Of the money and give II to
our wife for the children on Satur-
day?
What is courage? Think It over.