davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-08

The Swedish state railways have in- vited tenders from AAmerica. for 130,- 5000 tons of coal
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28
WHITEWATER WILL
GET RURAL ROUTE
VERY SOON NOW

An announcement which will
bring much joy to the people of
Whitewater was received today in
the notice OF an examination to be
held April 20 for rural carrier to
carry the mail from that enterprising
city.
Whitewater citizens united in n
request to Congressman Taylor on his
recent visit to Grand Junction, for
assistance in securing a rural route
That they had n worthy champion in
the western Colorado Congressman is
demonstrated by the announcement
that the new rural route will be
started at an early date. The exam
ination will be open to all citizens
OF the county, the position paying
S1.l00 yearly and the carrier furn-
ishing his own horses.
II is expected that the route VIII
be started very shortly now. although
it was thought that the appointment
would not be made before July /
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28
FIRST BALL GAME
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
New Men Report TO FIJI Ranks
Of SkysCrapers. Carson
Will Umpire Game.

Johnny Galena. the utility man on
the Skyscrapers, reported last night
and Joined the squad at practice to-
day. He will fill an outfield position
at the Sunday game against the Rio
Grande team when the first ball
game of the season will be played.
Frank l.. Carson, city commission
er. will probably umpire the game
tomorrow. He has also been chosen
to officiate at the White Sox game
next Thursday.
Manager Meders and Assistant
Manager Fairman predict that the
shopmen will take the Hesterites to
cleaning. They have been work
ing hard at practice and will depend
on their hitting ability to defeat the
visitors. They figure that the new
pitchers for the Salt Lakers won't be
In real good shape and they ought to
hammer them pretty good.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28
TAG DAY NETS NEAT
SUM FOR GAME PARK

A goodly sum, total amount not yet
known, was netted today by the
young ladies who sold tags for the
benefit of the Monument park game
preserve.
Late this afternoon practically ev-
cry business man was wearing a tag
and this evening the ladies will get
still a larger number.
The sum secured toSay win go
quite a way toward maintaining the
post-cutting camp in the park.
1t was announced late this after
noon that the tag campaign would
continue Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nsday of next week
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28
SWEET GIVES POINTERS
ON SPUO GROWING
CONTINUED from Page ID


and in Europe proves that the whole
potato makes the best seed. Late
planted potatoes which are not fully
grown make the best seed. II is best
to limit the kinds of potatoes to- a
very few varieties as this Will in
time establish q reputation for that
kind of potato and the shipments
of one or two kinds can be made to
better advantage than to have many
varieties. Raise the kind of potatoes
that are true to type and have the
shippers name and guarantee in
each sack. 1t takes 500 to 500
pounds OF potatoes per acre when
the whole potato is used. 1t costs
81 an acre to raise n good crop of
potatoes. All seed potatoes and ma
chinery and sacks should be treated
to a solution of formalin. One pint OF
40 per cent formalin should be used
with 80 gallons of water. The po-
tatoes should be soaked in this solu-
tion for two hours. This kills all
the scab and other germs. A potato
can be bruised just like an apple
and should be handled carefully be-
cause of this.
Price of Potatoes.
The average price of potatoes at
Carbondale for eight years past has
been 81 cents per hundred. At this
price there is good money in pota-
toes II the freight is not over 20
cents per hundred. With even 20.-
900 pounds per acre this leaves
about $50 clear profit. The cost per
acre may be cut down. SO II the yield
is less the profit may be about the
same. The potatoes that have given
the best results in this northern eli
mate are the Russell Burbank, Red
Mcclure and Peachblow. A good av-
erage weight of potatoes is three
pounds per hill. An acre is 210 feet
by 210 feet. so with rows three feet
apart and the hills one foot apart
there are approximately $4,000 hills
in an acre. If these brought three
pounds per hill we would have 1000
pounds.
The northern raised potato is the
best keeper. If kept close to freez-
ing point the potato should be kept
at such a temperature that 1t will not
sprout. The more potato Is
sprouted the weaker seed it becomes.
Where Greeley once sent out A.
900 cars OF potatoes. 1t now sends on
ly that many hundred. The potatoes
OF the Western Slope now outsell the
Greeley product.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28
WILL BOYER LOSES
8 FINGERS IN SAW

William Boyer. son of Mr., and Mrs.
". c. Boyer, may lose three fingers
OF his right hand as result of an
accident with circular saw at his
carpenter shop on Rood avenue at
4:45 yesterday afternoon He was
just finishing work when in. some
manner his hand was drawn into the
saw and before it could be withdrawn
three fingers We're practically ampu-
tated and his thumb was split to the
bone.
He was taken at once to St Mary's
where the members We're dressed and
an effort viii be made TO have the
finger ends healed back. II will be
rather unusual surgical expert
ment and his friends are hoping for
the best. Boyer suffered great deal
last night. but is resting fairly we'll
today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28
LARGEST VOTING POPULATION
Ientinel Special service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Chicago, March 2S.-Chicago to-
day ranks first among the cities of
the United States in voting popula-
tion. Its total exceeding that of New
York by more than 10000.
Yesterdays registration included
60.119 women, increasing the total
womans registration to 21S, S,643, as
compared with total male registra-
tion og 474,9S1. The total Chicago
registration now is 692,624.
Women will vote first at the Alder
manic election on April Z.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28
81 COMMON LAW WIVES.

Sentinel Special Service.
Everett, Wash, March 2S.=Rev.
Albert Dahlstrom. who is in Jail in
Seattle, awaiting sentence for vio-
letion of the White Slave law, has
contracted thirty-one common law
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28

marriages in western states.
Mrs Martha Dahlstrom obtained a
divorce here, the decree carrying with
il land in Shohomish county, on
which Dahlstrom had planned to
found a colony. of members of his
sect.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28

Lou D. Sweet was a guest OF Re
oeiver George ". Vallery on the Mid
land today noon In the latter's pri-
vate car. Cascade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28

Miss Ethel Adams returned home
at noon today from Northampton.
Mass. where she has been pursuing
studies.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28
LUMBER MAGSATE IS SICK
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Los Angeles. March 2S.-Frederick
Weyerhauser. the Minnesota multi
millionaire lumberman, is i'll at his
winter home here with signs of pneu-
monia. He is eighty years old.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28

Keep close watch on the want
columns Of The Sentinel for bargains
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
NOW COMES LooP PARK
OPENS WITH KOLB & MILLER,

That Loop Park will be in popu-
lar favor this season is ID ,foregone
conclusion and under the personal
direction of Mr.. Russell who makes a
specially of park business the success
Should assure the policy is a most
liberal one and giving free attrac-
tons in the theatcr aud music in the
park is an offering and induccment
seldom heard Of. Thc opening attrac-
ton is kolb 6 Miller and their com
potent and,tcomcly chorus OF pretty
girls gowncd to the minute. Import
ant among tic members are Miss La
Leva. prima donna soprano who is
said to, possess remarkable range in
her singing. Miss LaNcva will sing
and feature Anna Laura always old
but popular, My Evening Star and
others. The orchestra will give con-
certs nightly before the opening of
the performance and the. season
should and undoubtedly will prove n
financial and artistic success.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
ri h Nj .Y jT5e
:. Billy Hobo Billg'
Hardngues Crol,ul1d
(Charles Brooks Smith,

WASHINGTON, d. G., June 27.-
Heralded as the millionaire hobo"
James o'Briant, better known as
Hobo Billy" arrived in Alexandria
Thursday morning on Southern
aRilway freight train, armed with a
suit case containing his good clothes
and a bundle of newspaper clippings
that tell lof his wanderings. Later in
the evening he entertained a large
crowd on the streets, where he deliv-
cred his lecture "sixten Different
Kinds Of Hobos." Billy came on over
to Washington Friday morning and
will spend part ofthe day here, ileay-
ing some time Sunday morning on a
fast freight for New York - Just
which freight he hasNnot specified for
fear ofsinterference withphis sched-
ule. $50 VI
After twelve years Of hoboing, Bill
ly says he$is tired OF 1t, and is on his
way now to Parkersburg, w. Va,
where he is, to meet his prospective
wife and take herlto Luray Cave, 10
be married August12d. but before lie
goes there, he says. he is going to
New York to collect a twenty-five
thousand dollar legacy which was
left him by his motherlrecently.
Billy says he met his future wife,
five years ago in Parkersburg. II
met her washing Clothes" lie con-
.tinued. II happened along near the
freight station there and. saw hci.
Leaning over a tub. Istarted to bum
some food. I told her that II she
would get some food for me, that I
would finish the washing. 1t was a
go. She got the food and I finished
the washing" Billy is somewhat OF
a philosopher, after his fashion, and
has very persuasive linc of talk as
toywhy one should not hobo. His mot
to for success, which he handed out
free of charge, whatsoever will may,
llear-fashion; is that ,"nb man gets
SO far down the hill that he can I
climb 1t again, and no man can get
SO high that he cannot falle-which
after gall contains more truth than
poetry. , e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
PRESBYTERIAN Chnj,r,rcel,.

H. G. stoetzer. Pastor.4You art
cordially invited to worship with us
tomorrow. Bible school at 900 a. m.
Aigradcd school with graded lessons
for all ages. Prof. j. Walter Barnes,
superintendent. Morning service, at
10:45 O'clock. Sermon by the pas
tor. Subject, Gods Search for Men. =
Text, Eek. 1880: 81 Sought for a
man that should make up the hedge
and stand in the gap, but I found
none" Junior Endeayor Society, at
$3.50 p. m. Senior Society, z p. M,
leader, Mr.. Earl B. Smith. Topic,
"Ciyicl Reforms that Endeayorers
Should Promote" lisa. 1:10T20.
Evening service s. p. M. A cordial
welcome, good music, brief, helpful
sermon by the pastor. Subject:
Great Opportunities With Great OPP
position" Preparatory service We'd
'nesday,i7:S0s p. M,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
:MiwAsHiHI[N,,tG.3FT,o,N,I,...

w. A. Hersch, proprietor Of tile
United Wooden Mills Company, ami
one Of tile leading business men 81
Parkersburg, and 3of tile state, has
been here this week accompanied by
his attorney, John Nolte, of Wheel
ing: They. were accompanied Oh
their visit to the Department. Of the
Interior by Representative suther-
land, and after business cares were q
laid aside, the three assisted in the
defeat of the Macksmen by the Ma
itionals, Joining in the thousands. 81
rooters who welcomed 5sthe- Senators
home and by their enthusiasm help
ed scare off the "Jinx" which has
been camping on the Senators trail
while they were away from Wash
ington. s
~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
" M. P. Temnle.

], {. Broomfleld, D. D., PASTOR
The special feature OF. the program
for tomorrow will be the attendance
Of the Knights of Malta at the morn
ing service. This will be the. first
time this recently organized order in
Fairmont has attended any Of tho
Churches in a body. Sunday school
at $3.50 a. M; preaching service at
q o:45, with special sermon to the
Knights Of Malta from Galatians,
G:14: God Forbid That 1 Should
Glory, Save in thu, Cross Of Our Lord
Jesus Christi; Christian :Endeayor at
6:45 a. M, subject Civic Reform
that Endeavorers Should Promotea;
evening worship at 1880 with sermon
on West Virginia Dry, or Our New
Emancipation:s"'s j{ig "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
Central Christian Church.

81 Clarence D. MITCHELL D. D., Mn
ister.-sunday school at 9:30sa. m.
Aim, "a better and bigger school for
next Sunday. Morning worship and
Ireachins at 10:45, sermon theme,
"a Come-across Man. Endeavorl at
q p: m. Rev. sMitchell3will speak and
q round table discussion Of temper
ance and questions will be conducted.
Evening sermon at SIP. m. Theme.
THE Pros and Cons Of the Sunday
Question" Miss Bess futile, of
Wheeling, will sing, and Mr.. Triberg
will give "a cornet solo. The public
Is most cordially invited to all the
services of.ttes day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
Sunday Services
AT 1sE-
CHURCHES [ ),
Announcements . Of n. order Z q {,
worship a the yartoo. eharcse.
.hrouahou. ~. ely snd prearam
ter Sunday school and aSstitl.ry
Services.
First Rantist Church.

& Rev. ". J: sEddy y, fastpr luz pa =
tor viii be with ps aflsr I'D tsbsc nee
q two weeks and we shonld greet him
with g large Sun day school The first
service 81, the day, 1890, and at the
regular preaching service at 1876, !,
Rev. Eddy will have a good, live sub
ject for the Junior congregat ion , as
vel as a message for tile adults.
$3.50 p. nj The. last meeting Of lie
Young Peoples Society unit septem-
Der. 7:Sofp. M, the usual isuS q evening
services: Sermon MOI by tbs pastor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
FRUSTRATED

&. WHEELING W.. Va, Jnne 30.
Temporary Insanity due TO the in
tense heat, was the cause OF two at
.tempts at suicide yesterday. Mrs.
Thomas Daniels. aged 49, tiredsasbuls
let into her breast, inflicting a
wound which willSprobably prove IA
tai. Mrs. A. Z. Paddcn attempted to
drown herself In the Ohio river, but
despite her struggle s was rescued.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
M. E, Churnh Soptb

w. I. tanter, Pastor.-"The Little
Church With the Big Welcome" $3.50
a.m., Sunday school, H. T. Jones, su-
perintenden; 10:45 a. M, preaching,
1.-Two Menland Two Standards 900
p. M, Junior League, Miss Conway,
superintendent; 1900 p. M, Senior
League, Q. i. Wilson. president: 1880
p. M, preaching, Something Worth
While" 1880 p. M, Wednesday,
prayer meeting. We invite you to
attend any and I'LL of tile services Of
this church. Strangers will find them
selves most cordially welcomed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27

a. Boutlou, Z ector.7IMass at $500
3 1 9:o O'clock tomorrow, by Rev.
4, = NeWconlb, Id the absence ,of
Father tltil Boutlou, who IS On! 4 yacat ton.
Evening decotions at 1880 O'clock,
mass erymorning during. the week
at eight o'clock. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
Va ~ =
NOTICE.

Jas. McKinnon, Of Lonaconing,
Nd, who has been recently disciiafs-
ed from the army would like to learn
the Whereabouts OF his sister, Sarah
McKinnop WHO was formerly employ
ed in Fairmont. Any Information will
be greatly Appreciated.
JAS.McKINNON.
221S Chestnut st.,
G:s7-1t Morgantowns W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
Fleming Chanel

Sunday school at 9:so a. m. Come
and make the number $50 iChildren's
day exercises at SIP. m. You are in
yited to attend singing Tuesday even
ing. Bible class Thursday evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
palatine Baptist Church.

4 G..EW. Brown, 'Pastor.--g:3 80 "a. M,
Sunday school, Prof. w. A. Hustead,
superintendent. The largest attend
ance in the history Of the school last
Sunday. Let's keep 1t up. 1O:45 a.
M, morning worship, sermon by the
pastor; 1900 %. M, b. ~. i, y. 4 "a
fine program prepared with interest
ing things for all. 500 pa M, even
ing worship. sermon by the pastor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
Grale Lutheran, Church

] a. I. 4 X. Probst, ! p. d. Pastor Sun
day school at 500 q: nj n; morning
t hter,vice at Gas; christian I'm deaai,vs.
Or at $3.50, led by Good Citizenship
evening service at 7:3O.
"a cordial welcome. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27

First Methodist Protestant, Church.
& Z. =. oldaker, Pastor.-;g: 45, Sum
day school, j. A. lswiger, superintend.
ent. Lesson, Quarterly Review.
1900, preaching by W. II. Hodges,
Of Morgantown, who lis now one Of
the teachers In the Westminster.
Theological Seminary. $500, Chris
tian Endeayor; $500, preaching by
the pastor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
First Methodist Episcopal,

Harry G. Howard, Pastor.-sunday
school at $3.50. Join the warm wealth
or brigade. They never stop. Morn
ing worship at 1o:45, sermon by the
pastor, subject, THE Great Ques-
ton. Mrs. ALB. Smith will sing.
'Epworth League at $50. Topic (mis-
,sionary), 1.-THE Immigrant" Leader,
Elizabeth Truxell. Evening worship
at 1880, sermon by the pastor, sub
;ieet, THE Silent. God" Services will
be short during warm weather. A
cordial invitations is given sto all
these services. a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27

Christ Church Episcopal. 4 I.
"A: II. Beayin, RI ctor,7;SO a. M NJ,
holy communion; 9:45fa. NJ, Sunday
school; 1916 a. M, morning prayer
and sermon, u.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27

The public Is always welcomed at the.
Palatine Baptist church.. II Is your
church. Conc and ienjoylit aud make
the most ofit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
'THU|VB=M|IlGEf
WEDDING WAS
HE[LA'1i[EKDED

. "a. q -. -
Evening star., 1914-09-28

FOR sALE-$6.5oo NEW HOUSE IN CLEyE-
land Park. Convenient to Wisconsin ave. car
line. big rooms, tiled bath, hot-water heat,
electric lights, oak floors. We consider this
one Of the best values offered in Cleve-
land Park.
SHANNON & LUCHs. 718 14th St NV.
Evening star., 1914-09-28

FOR SALE-A BARGAIN IN SAULS ADDI-
ton. good sized rooms: tiled bath: hot-water
heat; electric lights. In Al condition. Houses
of this type seldom offered under 81 900
We can sell this one for $4,000.
SHANNON & LCCHS, 71S 14th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1914-09-28

FOR RENT-CAYWOOI
1891 n. Y.
1915 X NV. Orb. .$45.75,
617 NJ av NV. Or. .b27. so |
49S Me av sw.9r. b. %. 90 |
631 FART NV. .6r. b25. 90
617 Fl ne. 6r. b. 22.50
TAT Grid NV. Or. b. .21.O
S07 r NV. 7r....1S.0
1881 10th NV. 5r. 1880
2145 F NV. 6r....18.50
40 Franklin NV. .4r14. 10
FLA
71S 18th NV. .2r.1 f135. 10
1903 Kal I'd NV. lbs. 50
739 18th NV. 3 f.25.00
Evening star., 1914-09-28

& GARRETT.
ave. NV.
1411 Goth nw.l0r. b45. so
2009 Flag'r NV. .6r. bT. so
10s1 Potomac, 8r, b. S. 90
106 F NV. Sr. .22.D so
31S 10th sc. 6r.b. .21.50
932 Ing'm. NV. .6r. b. 10. so
2254 Clev av w.6r11.:O
1886 VT av NV. 6r.15.50
1877 18th ne. 6r. so
741 18th ne. 6r, b. IA. so
rs.
The Newport. 4r. BIZ. 80
1909 Kal I'd nw.5. b23. so
2117 G NV. 2r...10.0O
Evening star., 1914-09-28

FOR RENT-BY DUyAL
1853 H'v'd.14r,2 ,2b. 5000
1901 ~ " 12r b 90
32s G NV. w.16r.b. 5000
6O7 Sd NV .6r.b .42.0l
800 o NV, 1Or. b. :. .35.5 so
519 11th NV. Sr. b.3 80
Fla
sOs H, 6r. b, heat.45.01
Poll 14th, 3r. b. ..1S o.
2112 Pa av NV 2r,h'7.m
COLORED
1434 Fla av,6r,b. .25.5oI
1850 ID NV Or, b.. .22.51
772 Harvard, Or, b. so
1876 Sd ue,6r, ,b....-21.I5
81 G NV ,9r........22.5)
400 E ne. 81, b.
STOl
710 11th NV. ......1'5 5.G,I
$40 11th nw......115.01
461 Pa av. OH
721 11th nw.......5 so. 90
PHONE NJ. 1149 FOR L
Evening star., 1914-09-28

THE BURLINGTON.
Vermont ave. and Thomas Circle.
Furnished or unfurn!shed arartments-Two
rooms. one rooms one ROOM
e Clerk In the Office day and night.
= AL night elevator and telephone service
Evening star., 1914-09-28

FOR sALE-w1TH1N u BLOCK OF LINCOLN
Park. the prettiest part Of the northeast. An
exceptionally fine Groom and reception hall
house. Cost $3.50. Owner buying larger
home will sacrifce for $3.50. This Is a real
snap.
SHANNON & LUCHs. rs 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-09-28
APE h4Nhn Ts-UNFURNISHED
AGENTS RENT LISTS.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT BY L. S. FRIsToE.
No. Sl3 18th st. NV.
The Magnolia. 1921 ST.. ) rms. & b.: s450O
The Llewellyn. 222i St. rns.. b.: S2a 90.
lac L@umsss. 12Ol Q. 4 5r. .$27.5O & $50 90.
lie Vermont l62s Swan St. rms. s32 30.
Tie Hawarden. 1919 ST.. rms. $500.
Tue Oliver. 221T 18th. & s 1872 so & $3.50.
The Westchester. 18th n q sts. rms. $50 90
The Carrollron. 1875 Willard. ) rms, $21 so
The New Berne. 12rh & Mass. ave.. 5 r S45 90
The tordova. 2nta Fla. ave-. 3 rms, $500.
The Natchez. lli0 W St. 5r. and H.. $500.
The Nelson. 1913 20th ST., 4r. and b.. 5000
All flats have heat. hot water AMI Janitor
Evening star., 1914-09-28

FOR SALE-RIGHT IN THE DOWNTOWN
section. within 10 minutes walk Of 7th st
and Pa. ave. A substantial bay window brici
dwelling OF large rooms and tiled bath
Cellar under entire house. Good modern heat
ing plant. Large lot. Alley in rear. Pre-
viousiy held at 1920. genuine snap at the
reduced price OF $6,0O0.
SHANNON & LUCHs, 71s lath st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-09-28

FOR sALE-CLosE TO 14TH ST., IN VERY
desirable part of Columbia Heights. House
"a feet wide. rooms 2 floors. Attic
Hot-water heat Large lot to alley.
Plenty of room for garage. Owner preparing
to leave the city. Price, $6.3JO.
SHANNON & LUCHS, 7l3 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-09-28

FOR sALEwITHIN ONE BLOCK OF EAST
Capitol st. modern Groom and bath house
at a sacrifice price. Large, light cellar. Fur
mace heat. In very good condition. Can be
bought for 81, $50. On easy terms.
SHANNON & LUCHS. 713 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-09-28
APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFUR.

1909 QUE ST. N.w.-October 1st. two rooms
aicove, kitchenette, bath; h.-w. h.: complete
for housekeeping, $35: without linen silver
Evening star., 1914-09-28

FOR RENT
J. c. WELDON & CO.. 224 E. CAP. ST.
HOUSES.
307 Cap, I1r,b.S4O,5 80 $50 A Sc. 6r. b. .2l. sc
i1S A Sc, 10r. b. .35. so 319 Md he, 7r. b2O.5t
llS Carroll, Tor, b30.50 5O7 14th Sc, Or, b.Js.Jo
5l2 d sc, 7r, b.. .2s. 80 1o6 A ne. 7r b. .25. so
24o 10th me- Ir. b. - 1916 l1th Sc, 6r. .15.5
& 10th Sc Or, b...Xs &c 33t Sth ne. Or. ...15.4C
SIT c me- 6r b. %. so 1888 Sth ne, 6r. Is. 10
5lI d Sc 6r. b.. .23.5Ct $40 Md av ne. 5r.l36
225 ne, 7r, b...25.5C' 1910 Kramer ne.5r. 10. .5(
FLATS.
$40 ne, 5r, b...22.5 80 565 18th sc. 5r. b.16.5c
500 7th ne, 5r. b.21.5c 914 Va se.3r, b. 16 90
SOP ne, Or. b.. .20.5C 1871 Morse .4r, bis 81
517 18th Sc. 5r. b.1S.5C 1877 D ne, 4r. b. .15.O(
1917 10th sc, 3r. b.16.0Ci 1334@ E ne Ar, b.I4.5(
APARTMENTS.
The baltimore, 1892 Bltmore NV, 5r b. $40 70
rhe Calumet. 3rd & e. Cap. 4r..b $3.50, $37 80
l4S f. Cap, Ar. b............,.. b. $26 SO
COLORED.
e12 18th ne. Or. b.22.5f ISL L sc, Or. 1ON
i22 sc, Or, b. rs. &c 1925 wyiie ct NJ. Ar s.T
213 Sc. Or. b.: 1850 % 18th ne. Ar. .s.Sc
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

lest who "grouches'' about the plays ,nd the decisions who will eventuahs win out. It is the man who hears two strikes called on him and takes # with il smile and tig!.trr grip ou he but. who will rud up with base hu. It ia the man who hears Fat" call him out at the plate and goes to the bench with a Mugil and d"- termination to score. the n:xi time ..up" who will probably d" it
 And after the game iS oyer. why suy things about the opp"sing play cts? Why stew n,'iii,i r,issing the umpirc? The game Is over. Forget 1t, no matter what the contest. Be It baseball or dog race or politics. when the decision is rendered the thing for !. man of the good red sporting blood of the American in him 10 do is t" shake the hand of the winner and resolve to give him a better run for l: next time.
 There isn't anything in getting sore and reviling the man or the team that beat us. It isn't sporting ,prupos!tion. 1t Is un- American. and It eventually does more harm to the man with the grouch than to his op-
 s
 It Is better to look at the thing from m optimistic American standpoint anyway and go nwny from the con- lest with n smile and the detcrmina- ti,n to put mp better fight next time.