davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-22

FOR RENT-H. F. SAU
DWELLINGS.
1903 r Iav NV, ,Sr. .b5a.50
1119 eth nw,11r,b.4 $50
1890 l NV. 11r. b. . 1900
PAIL 18th NV. Tor, b. 1850
At Sd nv. Tor, ,2b. 40. 80
2407 18th NV. .1Or. b. 1910
1923 D NV. orb. 10. 80
414 n nv. Or. h. ri 20
1925 Sth nw.11r.h $3.50
1889 9th nw,12r. b. IS so
1C6 Ind av NV. Or. .b35 80
1902 y Cap. Or. b. .32. so
S513 Cen'r NV .6r. :::.2.a0
1729 9th, Or. b. stablr30.5 SO
DWELLINGS.
$50 G ne, Or. b. :. .@.6 50
1887 C ne. Or. b. ..22.50
1923 D ne. 81. b. ..22.50
639 Cd ne. 6r, b. .20.50
ia 18th lie. 6r. b.1S.50
DWELLINGS. SoUTHE.
2OS 9Th sw, ST.. b. rs 90
922 G sw, 6r, w..15.50
l414 U Sc. Or. b. 1880
APARTMENTS
a12 @ nv, 5r, b. .30.50
s13 @ nv. Ar. h. .2s.5n
Lafayette apt,5r 80
1901 Euclid nw.6, b25! 90
2O1 Mass av nw,7, ,b25. 90
80 T ne, Or. h. .2.O 90
BUSINESS
631 to G39 Mass av NV.
per annum 5, 10000
l51O-12 77th NV. ..lSO. 60
$50 \ Y av NV 100. 90
1878 9Th nv. $500
1903 7th. stn. 17r.b. 1900
100 9th NV. .24x08. 75. co
POLL 14th st, Sr, b. 1000
1929 9th NV. -. 1000
1850 7th NV. Sr. b. 1000
2O1 Mass NV. STIR. hiss %
1901 S NV, store. .7r. $3.50
% II nw. sto. DIV. 1874
COLOREE
1907 Cor nw,1lr.b.3.0
1929 s NV, 7r. b.. ..35. ~
1884 9th NV. Or, b. .3O.50
40 n NV. g.. b. ..2S. 90
1887 9th nv, 7r,b- 2.0
2294 Champ'n, ,6r, b. rs. so
463 Mo av NV. 11r. b25 so
1913 10th nv, Or, b. .3.50
1858 9th nv, Or, b.22.0
11O4 o NV. Sr. b. -2.50
1435 Swami NV, Or. BIZ. 80
1901 Mad nw,Sr. b. .0.l5
421 Oakdale nv, 6, ,b20.!0
1908 Corn NV, ,6r. b. .20.5O
2614 K NV. 6r. b. 20. so
IS0 Harvd NV, Or. b. .0.3O
2O3 Morgan VIC, b. N.a0
1890 4th NV, 7r. w.2n.0
4aDh T NV, Or, b. .20.0
739 4th NV, ar, ". .@.0
400 I. NV. 6r. W. 1870
42O Fla av, 3r, 1850
614 X NV, Or. ". 1850
1922 Mar'n nw,6,w.16.O
2S0p O NV. 5r. w..1S.h0
GO Pierce NV, Or, b. Is. 90
17n21a 10th nw.6.w17.5O
AS n NV, Or, ". .17.O0
607 23d NV. Sr,w. 1880
Evening star., 1914-04-22

FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED.
I'LL 11th st. NV, is rooms, baths. $50. 90
1924 l4th st. NV. 10 rooms and bath. b. g. 90
2135 F st. NV, Dr., b., latrObes. ...... %. so
1727 n. ]. ave. NV. 7r., b............ q. so
APARTMENTS.
and bath steam heat $3.50
The New York" Or. b., steam heat. 81. so
THE Chelsea" 5r. and H.. steam heat. 80 so
COLORED.
1407 11th ST. n.w., rooms. ........... 14.50
ia 10Th st. me-, rooms, frame. ...... 10. 80
STORES.
140s st. NV, double-front store. $3.50. 90
1925 14th st. NV, large store. two six.
room and bath apartments above and
stable and shop in rear. Per month. .$125. 90
1918 New York ave. NV. 3-story build
ing: large store. with entrance On two
streets; whole buildng. $SO0.0 90
l2i9 Pa. ave- NV. large double-fron@t @ ~
GA dzsca : 1iRaEk kiasis; N: 7: ave. nv. ''
Evening star., 1914-04-22
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia Washington April 20. 1914.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office.
Room 500, District Building. until O'Clock.
Ing eighteen hundred q. 800, pieces OF glass for
street lamps, for use In the Electrical Depart.
ment this city. Specincations and forms OF
proposal may be obtained from the Purchasing
Omce9, D. c., Room $40. District Building. Oh
iver r Newman Frederick L Siddons Chester
Hardaag Commisstoasn, D. q apzlSs
Evening star., 1914-04-22
D s. WMCOTT,

- .. W1COIl,
/ coLoRED FLATS.
2035 L, "a, 4r, b. .21.50
20S3 L, 1st g, Ar, b. .D.S 50
sos 23d. "a. br. b. 1850
503 23d. 1st q. 81, b. IS. 50
COLoRKD.
1919 Wal ch, Or, b.. q. so
Q22 24th, sr. b. "A. so
1915 Kingman. 6r, b. q. SO
l7A Sth, store. 6r. W.
stable ..........S .S. SO
245O P, 7r. b. lat. rs. so
1917 9Th. -r,b, lat 22. so
1922 18th, Sr, w...22.50
14f2 18th. 6r. W.. .2O.5
2117 II. 7r, w.....@.0
416 Elm. Or. b....20.50
233O G, Sr, b. .D.5O
1119 9th. 5r,w, eel. 1850
1920 VT av. 6r.w. 1850
2l3O Stn. or. W.. .lo-1V
go 18th. Or. ". ....15.50
2425 Eye. Or, ". 1850
1705 Seaton. 6r.w.15.50
523 23d, Or, w.....14.@
AL c1kt. Or. b....14.@
28 Tenton ne, t3r, w.13.50
2222 e. 5r, ". 1850
521 23d, Or, w.....13.0
242O n. Or, w.....13.0
2434 Va av, 5r. w.13.0
a37 Goth, Or. W.. 1897
914 Doth, 4r, w....12.53
S2S 24th, 5r, w....12.0
241O Va av, 5r. w.12.50
$40 24th. Or. w.. .12.50
800 25th, Ar, w....12.50
2429 +. Or, w.....12.50
1717 r, 5r, w.....11.5O
20l7 n y av, 5r. W. .l1.a0
sO2 23d. 5r. w....10.5O
24lO H, Ar, ". W.....1O.60
Evening star., 1914-04-22
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.
UNFINISHED (Continuea.)

FOR RENT wv ,252S e, er. $50
NV, ,2120 18th Or bS42 sol NV 2O10 H. rooms. s. 90
NV, 1924 U, 9r, b. 40 sol Ne 11OO 9Th, 7r,b q. 80
NV, W,1251 9Th sto dw4O OOI NE1417 @, Or, ZIG. 10
NV, 1906 9th 1Or bS5 sol NE1 Gales Or. II. 10
NV. 1901 7th. Or, O0 Sw s0l list sto&dw2S. 20
NV, ,614 18th, ,10r, b. 30 col SW924 Va av 4r..l6 90
NW.1219 18th, ,Sr, Is 63l Sw go Nd av, 6r.l5 so
NV, ,4O6 O. Or, b. sol SW, ,331 18th. Or. 80
1928 Sth, 81, b. %. .5O SW,625 Q, 6r.. 400
NW,515 S, 8r, b. .2O.5Ol Sw, 1909 D, Or 80
NV, 1908 4th, Or. .18. 4OI SW,691 c. 4r. 1880
NW.142S y av, ,5r15 4Ol SE,919 Pot av 6r.12bO
NV. colo H, store. Is. .Oo SE,1ll1 10th Or. .12 so
NV, ,2027 E, Or. sol
APARTMENTS
The vincetta, rooms and bath $500. .$1S 80
OFFICES S-NORTHwEST
NV, 1901 7th, ST., b., heat and light. 90
Central building, Offices.
Call at Office for information regarding allay
property, stables. ETC.. 1 have for rent.
For further information apply at ONCE.
]. W. PII4LING. 1416 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-04-22
APARTMENTS.

APARTMENTS,
173S Pa v,8r. b, ht. IS. so
Elmore. 800 11th NV.
Sd q. 4r, b, heat. .30.50
ID d. 4r. b. heat. .26.6
lst q. Ar. b. heat. .&.50
STORES.
600 10th sw. store. 2
fats, 4r, b, each 20. so
260O Pa Az, ,sto.8 .8r, w&. 90
2oA5 l.. sto. 3r, b. rs. 90
1744h q. 1r,w.g. 1880
500 2ad. sto. ", g.S.W
Evening star., 1914-04-22
FOR RENT-H0usEs.
(Contin1ed.1

PSON 4 Co, 1888 FN.W.
CSC 9Th ne. 81. W. .15.10
1911 Sd NV. 7r,b. .H.0
s19 18th ne. Sr.w.1s.5O
Erie apt, Ar. b.
764 Irving NV, ,4r,b..16.@
z422 17th NV, Ar. b, h16.O
RS Champ. Or. b. .14.0
154S A sc, 81. 900
Evening star., 1914-04-22

TO LET
APARTMENTS.
THE +. II. SMITH COMPANY,
Mlin 113. S465.
BACHELOR APARTMENTS Of 9 rooms and
bath: HOUSEK EEPTNG APARTMENTS OF 3.
and rooms and bath.
4 complete list. witt location. rents etc..
Will be sent upon request.
THE f. H. SMITH COMPANY
nos NEW Y0RK AVENUE.
Evening star., 1914-04-22

FOR RNNT-BY JOHN 7. KNOTT. 91s ST.
Iowa cir 13r. .}125 90 1906 Riggs pl, Or. IS 50
1917 Riggs pl lii. 1850 1909 Riggs pl. Or. IS so
Evening star., 1914-04-22

FOR RENT-D. D. THOM
AS 4th ne. 6r, b. .$S2. so
SIS Sd ne, 7r, b. .N. 80
1887 I'd sw, ,sto&dw& 80
1923 Ga av, Or, b. .0.60
50 Fla av, Or. b. ..25.50
24l7 Pa av. sr. b. %. so
1925 q ne, g.. b. .20.60
58 Tenn av ne, Or, b16.1
ITO n nv nvv Ar U1H H0
Evening star., 1914-04-22

Rent, $2O.bO.
JAMES F. SHEA. 643 LA. AVE. NV.
FOR RENT-CHoIcE NORTHWEST HOUSES
$40 2nd st. NV. 10 rooms bath $50 so
141 st. NV, rooms. bath, furnace. 2S.50
14&7 W st. NV. rooms. bath......-. $3.50
1902 st. ne. rooms. bath. ...... 2o.so
1881 y. c. ave. ne. rooms. bath. FUR. 1850
1914 D st: ne. rooms. bath 1880
CHOICE SOUTHEAST HOUSES.
. D st. Sc. 6 r0oms bath. h.-w. heat. 1880
cas- f ST. Sc, rooms. bath. .......... 1880
lo3 Heckman Sc. q rooms. bath. 1900
CHOICE SOUTHWEST HOUSES.
50 G st. s.w.. IL rooms. 2 ba tbs. 80. so
400 NJ st. s.w., rooms, bath. ....... Fl 90
464 NJ ST. s.w.. rooms, bath. 2O.5O
l72 NJ st. s.w.. rooms, bath. ........... 1850
4e9 E st. s.w.. rooms. water. ....... 1880
473 I st. s.w., rooms bath. h.......... 1880
47S Fl st. s.w., Z rooms, va ater. ......... 1880
400 H at. s.w.. rooms. water. ......... Is SO
4sS I ut. s.w., 8 rooms. water. IL. so
T12 at. s.w., rooms. water. ......... 1900
1347 AZ st. s.w.. rooms, water. 1O.5O
JAMES F. SHEA. 643 LA. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1914-04-22

r 22lSH f1tb. 1r. 800
GET OUR FULL RENT LIST AT OFFICE.
All classes of property for rent. complete
list of desirable apartments.
MOORE 4 HILL Unc.l. 1902 st. NV
5000 Q sT-sECoND-FLOOR FLAT; 6 ROOMS
and bath: porch and yard: furnace heat: cool
in summer: refined neighbOrhood $50. OWNER,
1903 Farmont ST. 24s
Evening star., 1914-04-22


HOME BUYERS. THINK THIS OVER
beautiful new 7-room. hall and tile bath
day. labor: % #. wide by 80 #: deep;
Georgia pine; rear blinds: FIRST floor. quar-
tered oak: stationary hallrack parquet floor
ing: white enameled parlor cabinet mantel:
dining room: kitchen papered with santos;
two-oven gas stove: ice bog: McDougal
kitchen cabinet: cellar has cold storage: sta
tionary wash tubs: servants closet; coal bin;
storage locker; steel beams under partitions;
heated by Ideal Perfection boiler; gas heater:
electric and gas lights in all rooms: front and
rear entrances to cellar: private alley; second
door has beautiful communicating bedrooms.
with 5-foot sliding door between two front
rooms; spacious closets; tile bath; medicine
cabinet: location one Of the best east Of the
Capitol: square from market and drug
store; two squares from Eastern High School;
three car lines within two squares two banks
in two squares; Congressional Library In
three squares; looking into six government
reservations; beautiful shade trees; 4S-ft. ave.
Think Of the many car fares and time a loea-
tion like this will save. Price, $500.
Fos sale by D. G. MOXLEY. Builder.
9th and North Carolina ave.
Omen until q n m and SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1914-04-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR sALE-NEAR 14th AND PARK ROAD;
one of the best Groom modern houses the
heights; well built and in very good condi-
tion; sold for $3.50; the result of trade
present owner is willing to sacrifice for
4.75O. This Is genuine bargain.
SHANNON & LUCHS, 713 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-04-22

so7 D 81. sw.. sR B., NEWLY PAlNrED
b.......2S. .2S.50 zoos Va sw. Tr,b17 so
PIT nth ew IT. b.26 so $50 Va sw. 5r. .l6 90
2f5 lst nw 9r b.N.5 80 431 10th sw 6r,w w.g. Is 80
0l4 Il sw 11r, b. .22.5 81 1912 9Th sw. Or. ,gl4OO
01S Va nv IT. b. ~. so 4th & n Sc, Ar. .1.5O
913 + sw Sr, b.. sol
APARTMENTS.
Md BLDG, 7th and s.w., 6r. and b. 2250
Va bldg Tth and Va. ave s.w., Dr., b.. 1000
e17 7th sw 2nd floor, 81. & b. ............ 1880
3l7 1th s.w., Srd floor, Observation-Disclosures. 1880
COLORED.
434 81, su sr. $50 357 Van sw. Ar. 800
l2S 6i1 sw br.. 1880 92511 Des crt. n. $50
L e. Or 1880 Rear 626 E sw.4r..7.50
r. HARRISON JOHNSON,
Phone Main 1856 BOG eth st. s.w
FOR RENT-ONE OF THE FINEST s-RoOM
houses in tho ne; hot-water heat rent. $2S. 90.
8lS 18th st. ne. Inquire 626 14th ne. Also
cheap garage In rear: rent. $5.
FOR RENT-TO REFINED COLoRED TENANT.
6r.; in nne condition
FOR RENT
EIGHT ROOMS AND BATH. $3.50.
806 st. n.e.; I've minutes walk to depot
and gov. print once. Apply 31l 3rd ne.
FoR RENT-BRIcK HOUSES. GOOD REPAIR.
e Myrtle st. me-, g.: ST; key At store e opp.
1907 Union st. s.w., $15. 50; keJ-at ASH s:w
r. W. TUCKER & Bro. TO A Ut. ne. my1bs
Evening star., 1914-04-22

2227 9th nv. .6r.w..16.D
009 n. Or. 20
2415 I NV. Or. 90
240S l.. Or. W. .14.0O
Sc Mass av, Or. 1850
PAT D NV. Or. so
1l3S Govt ct. Ar. lilo
Foundry ct. Ar. .10.50
1920 Lees ct, 4r. 10. 40
2327 Sth. Or.
632 Gordon ct, Ar. $50
127 n Sc. 4r. $50
1902 1st sc, Or. 900
Reeds court. Ar. $50
613 Freeman's. 4r. $50
817 Freeman's, Ar. $50
2 No. row, 4r. -. $50
615 Freeman's ct, 4r.8.60
Rear a14 N. 2r. 800
1921 18th ne. 4r,w..7.60
E 1911 Wash, 4r. g. so
Evening star., 1914-04-22
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE.

Mount Pleasant clear, for : Chevy Chase
home with kood sized lot W. II. Fl. CISSEL
q CO.. 1901 1t. NV.
N YOU WOULD BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE
farm city properties. any section, SEQ me.
ARTHCR n. CONNOR,
"A Oxford bldg. 18th and y. Y. ave-
Phone Main 6230.
Evening star., 1914-04-22

GOING WEST; HAVE SIX-ROOM. ANIL
house; 28-ft. front; SIT. porch; will sell at
your terms and price: near Saurs Addition
no agents. Box III, Star Office.
Evening star., 1914-04-22

607 14th NV. $500. o0
Cor Sth & D nv. .2N. 90
1881 G NV. .25O. 10
631 F NV. store and 9
floors $50. 90
18th 4 o NV. 90
Evening star., 1914-04-22

BEST PART OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS; MUST
sell quickly; 10 rooms. baths: hotwater
heat; three-story pressed brick front: deep lot:
perfect condition; cost $1,000: will sacrifice
for quick sale. Sd. $50 Box 80. Star office
Evening star., 1914-04-22

NEIGHBORHOOD OF 14th AND FAIRMONT
sts.; rooma and attic; reception hall: con-
crete front porch: large. covered sleeping
heat; electric lights: laundry trays: coal bin;
q #. wide; lot 40 It. deep. viii sacrifice
for 81 900. Box 121, Star Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29

Orane, county, Virginia, with those
of New York City, :, VS. that with all
of the surroundings and disadvant-
ages of city life, the number Of New
York school children with lung trouble
amounts to only a fraction of l per
cent, while 81 per cent of all the
school children in Orange county, Vir-
ginia, suffer from some affection of the
lungs. When the nutrition of rural
school children was considered, it was
supposed that here, Of course, the
country child would greatly surpass
the child in the city, yet the average
of malnutrition among the school chill
dren of New York City is 23.3 per
cent, while that of rural school chill
dren in the districts investigated is
31.2 per cent. The same startling re-
suit IS found when the figures for
mental detectives are compared. Sta
tistics from 25 cities and from rural
districts in Pennsylvania, Massachus-
etts, New Jersey, Idaho and Virginia
were compared. showing that the aver
age of mental defects among city
children was o. per cent, while the
average among rural school children
twice as prevalent among country chill
dren as among city school children.
City school children have only O.13
per cent of curvature of the spine
while rural school children have S5
per cent. Ear troubles are five times
and eye troubles are four times as
frequent among countr- children. AIDE
noids are found in city school children
in SIS per cent. but in the country
the percentage is els. The children
in % cities showed an average per-
centage of enlarged tonsils of SIS, while |
a similar number of country children |
showed over so per cent. and in idaho |
the percentage ran up to 43.9
Discussing the causes for these |
and startling conditions, Dr.
Wood finds that even in the slums,
where the pinch of poverty is the
sharpest, the food is better prepared
han it is in the country, while the dis
ance from dentists, oculists and elm
cal advantages accounts for the large
lumber of defects of sight, hearing
md teeth. Country houses are often
lrafty and overheated The chances
or house infection are greater and
'hildren are more exposed to cold.
eat and dampness. The school
ouses are often old and carelessly
uilt and have insufficient equipment
n seven states there is no regulation |
the sanitation of country schools I
ieating is generally by means of a
tove. and bad ventilation is usually {
he result. Seating accommodations :
re bad and general sanitary condi- +
ons often unspeakable. Frequently t
lie only provisions for cleanliness are L
pail of water. dirty ba- =
m and towel. Drinking arrange 4
tents are bad and drinking water
item contaminated. DR.. Wood sums
p the situation thus: Nov take in
consideration the many other con- /
ngencies which the country child has c
meet-physical labor. chores before /
3 starts for school in the morning, a c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Showers or light SHOWS in the Rocky
mountain region and from the Missis-
sppi and upper Missouri valleys 10 the
Forth Atlantic coast have resulted
from the northern area OF low pres
sure which has moved from Iowa 10
western New York and from the south
western low which remains central
orer Arizona. The northern area Of
LjeL pressure and low temperature
ster lies southern Canada. the north
err border OF the United States and
DE Missouri and upper Mississippi
N .ieys. with the highest pressures In /
O. upper Missouri valley and on the
rDrth Pacific coast Freezing tenn
- stures are noted IN western Can
Ida. the northern portion Of the Rocky
nOuntsfn region. the upper Missouri
Ialley. and northern Minnesota The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29

| badly assorted breakfast, a long walk
over bad roads-then subject him to
direct infection, to bad water, and it is
! small wonder that he falls prey to a
dozen maladies more readily than the
city child"
The results of this survey Of rural
| schools cannot fail to shatter some Of
/ our previously conceived views re-
garding rural conditions, and at the
same time to point out the remedy
Not one state in five today provides
for it's country school children. In
/ most of the cities some kind of super
vision and care of school children is
maintained, but rural schools have so
far been left very largely to shift for
| themselves. The welfare of our
country" says DR.. Wood, depends on
no factor more indispensable, more
vital, than the welfare of our rural life.
Our finest crops are our children. The
farmer does not see. this truth. II he
did, he would rise up and demand
state protection for his youngsters
more important matter than tariff
regulation
"a lew udyS dllti tic ~
DR.. Woods article in the Times, the
New York Evening Post, in long
editorial, discussed his statement,
which is characterized as of exception
al interest. at is not often" says the
Post, that so striking a survey OF sta
tistical results in the domain OF health
bears such clear marks of trustworthi-
ness and sobriety" After reviewing
the article and Dr. Woods conclusions,
the Post INDUCES in some general op-
timistic reflections. 1t says: Just as
surely as the child of the city is more
free from defects and ailments than
the child of the country, just so surely
is the city child of the present in bet
ter case than the city child OF the
past. If in spite of crowded homes
impure city air. lack of recreation
facilities, in spite often OF the poverty
into which he is born and perhaps the
vice with which he is envlroned, tne
city child makes better showing
than the country child, it is because
of the multitude of benefits wnien
have been bestowed on him by the
progress of science and the steaoy au
vance of civic care, enlightenment anu
In the improved condition OF inc
city child as contrasted with the Houh-
.ry child. the Post finds reason LOT oe
ieving that the condition OF the emu
n the country will be specify eoi
'ected now that attention has Deen
brought to the situation.
The work of the joint committees
he American Medical association anu
he National Education associa'io"
las proved already Of the utmost Naiue
nd its activities have only oesuH
'hese two powerful organizations rep
esenting the organized professions U
eaching and medicine can. during .n'
ext FIVE years. effect marked il
rovement in the health conditions u
.merican school children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
EGt,eate'IIgS
AT THE ILLINOIS.

1t Is with its reputation already
made in New York, Chicago and Bos-
ton and with record of high and un-
tainted praise that The Ghost Break
err" with Victor Lambert of alias
Jimmy Valentine" fame as its stellar
attraction. comes to the Illinois Sun
day. Those theatregoers who saw and
recall Mr.. Lambert's singularly brilli-
ant performance of Jimmy in the Paul
Armstrong play may be assured that
his new vehicle and the character
which he enacts in it affords him an
even more advantageous role than any
he has been associated With hitherto.
The attraction is under the direction
of Merle II. Norton, we'll known as
Il manager of high class attractions
which fact is a sufficient guarantee of
its merit The piece is described as
farce with a strong tinge of melo-
drama and romantic background of
love and intrigue. Four acts carry for
ward the story of the play so rapidly
that the excited audience has hardly
time TO catch its breath between
thrills. From a chamber in the Man
haitian hotel in New YORK, the scene
shifts to suite on an ocean liner just
at the point of leaving the dock. The
last two acts take the audience across
the seas to Spain, and are set respec-
lively in an old tavern. a right proper
place for plottings and love-makings
alike, and in the ancient historic
castle with its buried treasure and its
he
ly those OF the last two acts are re-
effective. and help to put
over" real atmosphere such as theat-
rtcal romances rarely achieve. Asso-
oiated with Mr.. Lambert is a com
pany of well-known players. of whom
not a few have been identified with
the biggest stage successes of the
past decade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29

an organization of young men from the
republican and progressive parties. in
Peoria. Colonel Lowden went to the
front for party harmony, n reunion of
progressives and republicans, and a
coalition of all pro-protection forces
upon the Issue of the tariff as the domi-
nant proposition of the 1916 CAM
paign.
News that Colonel Lowden would
make such a speech caused much COM
ment In political circles.
The word went around that there
that former Warden F. ]. Murphy of
Joliet will be republican gubernatorial
candidate. probably with the support
OF the republican state organization.
State Representative Homer j. Tic
or Greenview. author OF the good
roads" bill. is almost certain TO be put
forward as the entry of down-state re-
publicans who are close to Senator
Y. Sherman.
Former Speaker Charles Adkins is
TO run as an out-and-out far
mers' candidate
Republicans in touch with Colonel
Lowden expressed the judgment that
he will start Independently of all fac
tons.
While the republicans were stirring
up with the governorship talk, the
democrats were preparing for the 1914 !
The state committee will |
meet at the Hotel Sherman Friday to
complete arrangements for opening !
the fight Immediately.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
OUT FOR
GOVERNOR IN 1916
Intimates in Peoria Speech He
VIII Seek Republican
Nomination.

Chicago. Ill. April 29.-The Tribune
OF yesterday says:
Frank o. Lowden. candidate for the
republican domination for governor in
1908. last night made a speech which
Is accepted by republicans down-state
leaders as the equivalent of declara-
ticn of intention to become a candidate
for the governorship In 1916.
Speaking before the Xanthor club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

Chicago and New York markets fur
nished by E. w. Wagner & Co. mem
bers Chicago Beard OF Trade: grain,
provisions. stocks and cotton: private
wires TO ell financial centers. Core
spondents on the New York Stock and
Cotton Exchanges. Tri-City ONCE in
suite 50s. Best building. Phone Rock
Island $50.
P.J. MCCORMICK. Manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
North American Fish.

The fishes OF America north OF Tue
isthmus OF Panama embrace tnree
classes. THIRTY orders. 90 families.
1.1I3 genera. 80 subGenera. S.@oS sPe
eieS and rs S.'hSoPcisS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29

eastward movement of the high will
be attended by generally fair weather
in this vicinity tonight and Thursday.
with cooler and probably frost tonight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
Local and FOREIGN

Cattle 10000. 10c lower.
Sheep. $4,000. Steady.
Nine O'clock Market.
Hogs TO lOc lower than yesterday S
average. Estimates: Hogs, $4,000;
cattle. 1000: sheep. $1,000. Mixed
Ss.25as.55. Good. Ss.40Gs.5O. Rough,
ss15ds.35. Light sS-25G SIS. Pigs
sc.4OTs.25. Bulk. Ss.4Ods-5O.
Cattle IOc lower. Beeves. $7.259s.35.
stockers. $500 SIS. Calves. $1,000
SIS. cows. sS.75ds.25. Texans.
sT.OOGs.5O.
Sheep steady at s4.5oa6.4O. Lambs,
sS.759s25.
Closing Market.
Hogs weak: SC lower than early. and
loo TO I5c lower than yesterdays av-
erage. Mixed s.2OG good $3.50
S so. rough S.15dS.3O. light s.20Is SIS.
Cattle weak and 1Oc lower.
Sheep steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN.
River Forecast.

For the next 4s hours: Slowly ris-
ing stages in the Mississippi WIN con-
tine.
J. NJ. SHERIER. Local Forecaster.