davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-01-09
LOCAL MENTION.
Clean. Wholesome Milk Bread.

It Is made IN the real home way Of the
best ingredients and delivered fresh from
oven 10 table at &c loaf Delicious Home
made Pies. 29c- Holmes Bakery, 1st aud
i sts. Phones Linen. 1440 and 14f1.
The Washington times., 1909-01-09
Don,t COL at Your Grocer for

charging YOU high prices If he gives YOU
credit and delivers the gOOds--it's prob
ably worth 1t all. We do neither; there
fore, we sell at prices sometimes about
half others charge; for example 1SC cans
Old Virginia Fish Roe, g cans for 25c.
j. T. u. Pyles' Y stores
The Washington times., 1909-01-09
Improving English.

Student-In order to improve your
English, / advise you TO purchase a good
grammar and rhetoric. Lockwood &,
Whitney's grammar IS an up-to-date
textbook. and A s. HIS Beginnings
Of Rhetoric and Composition" is also
good. in addition 10 these, read books
By the best English authors.
The Washington times., 1909-01-09
Sardine Sandwich.

An easily made sandwich is composed
Of finely chopped sardines covered with
salad leaves and moistened with the box
oiL
Sweet pickles chopped and spread be-
tween sliced bread make appetizing
sandwiches, and still more sweet are
those Of powdered chocolate or maple
sugar made by adding an equal number
If sDoonfuls OF boiling water, stirring 1t
over a fire until smooth. and then
spreading il upon buJIered bread Melt
ed chocolate cream and UaTsumallOWs
are also excellent sweet sandwich mate
rlals7 and so are any of the queer pre-
served fruits Imported from China and
Japan. The best known among these
fruits are ginger and lines, but there
are several others which have thick
syrup or are themselves 50 liquid that
they may easily be reduced to paste
consistency.
The Washington times., 1909-01-09
Cahman-Gnod ServicA

Monthly contracts; lowest rates to and
from office Shopping trips. etc. Save
by contract with me. DOnneberg.
gI2 French ST. NV Phone North 22S0.
The Washington times., 1909-01-09

Halls Market, Third and c Northeast.
is the place to get fresh dressed poultry.
highest grade meats, Southern vege-
tables, etc, at rock bottom always.
The Washington times., 1909-01-09
Queen Wuhelmina.

Judge-lt has been ten years since
Queen Wlihelmiuias s coronation, which
took place on September 8. 1885. when
she was eighteen, although she became
Queen on the death of ber father, 1u
1880
The Washington times., 1909-01-09

s'The greatest Eetters in washington. q
E Iez SVEN, Sunday night, ID Baptist
Church
The Washington times., 1909-01-09
Tracing an Estate.

Rosa L. CraIbe-WTite TO the tax Of
flee, St. Louis concerning the estate
about which you inquire
The Washington times., 1909-01-09
c A Muddiman & Co

Artistic Electric and Gas Drop Lights
Natl Inverted Lights. Art DOmes.
1904 G st 615 18th ST.
The Washington times., 1909-01-09
CAMP PAIGN
OF Y. N. c. A. IS ON
With Energy and Determine
ton Members Start Out to
Raise Added SIS, 900.

With the same energy and enthusiasm
which made possible the erection in
Washington OF d new Y. 81. e.. A build
ing, members OF that organization today
entered upon a campaign to raise the
remaining $4,000 obligation on the in
stltution.
one third of this sum was pledged
at a meeting of the committee of Loco
IN charge OF the celebration or the tenth
anniversary Of the presidency OF s. W.
Woodward IN the New Willard Hotel
last night The business men OF Wash
ington viii be asked 20 subscribe the
remainder and IL IS hoped that by Feb
ruary is. the local association win have
clear title to a property valued at
$4,000.
Continues One Week.
The anniversary celebration viii con-
tinUs for one week. on February 10
there is 20 be a public reception to
President Woodward and on February
Is a banquet viii be given in his honor,
under the auspices Of the citizens com
mittee. The Intervening dates will be
filled by special receptions, and features
by the boys department the army and
navy branches. the COlOTed department
and the college department.
Commissioner MaCraTiaud presided at
the meeting last night and Senator Dol
liver OF Iowa made the principal ad-
dress.
Some persons have expre' sed the
fear" said Senator Dolliyer. that the
y n. O. A would draw upon the re-
sources OF the church. This body Of
men. instead Of drying up the sources
Of generosity VIII multiply all the
springs OF service. It VIII conserve the
one great resource Of civilization. There
is talk about the conservation Of our
natural resources, but the great resource
Jf civilization ls peCple-anc above all
young men.
Capital of Nation.
Always we. here in Washington. are
confronted with the great privilege OF
living up to our position as the Capital
1f The nation. Il IS already the political
and intellectual Capital; it must become
the. spiritual Capital. interpreting the
largest and best life 0E the American
people"
Senator DOliyer was unstiuted in his
praise OF President Woodward
"ILe admirable thing about Mr.
woodward 30 Ee said, els that ne has
been strong enough 10 be a successful
business man without forgetting his
t-I 'gW-Ilel-"
At the conclusion OF Senator DolIi-
EeI.s address, Mrs Thomas O.. Noyes
sang several songs
The following are the clairmcu Of the
various sections aiding iu the raising OF
aae descriptions Army and Navy. Ar
fI|T smith. educational, A J Jones;
physical, c. j.. Beckett religious, j.. A.
JaF.ss railroad g. H. WlHslCW.
The Washington times., 1909-01-09

J. Richard Riggles, e27 9Th st. NV.
John LucaI Metropolitan Paint, $50.
AIOOT's MuresCO for walls, &c ID.
glazing promptly attended to.
The Washington times., 1909-01-09

Rosenfeld's Ice Cream, 81 a Gallon.
Phone L. 1909. So II ne.
The Washington times., 1909-01-09
No Newfoundland Reptile.

F. o.. T.-No reptile has ever been
found in Newfoundland.
The Washington times., 1909-01-09

You prove the matchIeas quality ~
'Salada' Tea the first time you drink
d. Get o Zoe trial packet from yOur
UCer.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1909-01-09
SANDWICH MAKING
IS QUITE AN ART
1t Should Be Cultivated by
Girl Who Gets Up In
formal Affairs.

Sandwich making is e culinary art
which should be cultivated by the girl
who likes to get up imprOmptu couations
for her sChOolmates. To make attrac-
tive looking sandwiches there should
be provided an assortment Of special
cutters for the correct shaping Of cir
cles, diamonds and triangics, the square
forms having utterly gone out OF fash
ion Another requisite is an exceeding
ly sharp knife with which TO shave wat
eTs of thin slices from bread baked the
previous day, as perfectly fresh lUavC8
are apt to CTumple unpleasantIy while
being cut
In addition to fresh and potted ham.
tongue and chicken sandwiches made
by laying or spreading the meat upon
butteTed bread from which all the crust
has been shaved, there are many kinds
Of appetizing cheese sandwiches. one
variety is made Of a mixture q cream
-.eess and 6nely chopped stuffei olives,
and another has a marmalade and
cream cheese filing. These are spread
upon white or gluten bread.
Rye Bread Good.
Rye bread Is employed for the Swiss
cheese sandwiches, which are slightly
favored with Dutch mustard: wheat
bread for a filing of saited domestic
cheese and graham bread for a paste
composed OF grated cheese and butter
sprinKled with pepper and paprika,
Chicken, lobster, and mixed salads
that are stuck together with mayon-
naise are all excellent for sandwiches
Of the more delicate type, while sour
pickles mixed with ham, roast beef
or chicken are more substantial. But
l5r really sustaining luncheon there
lz nothing better than lean slices Of
roast beef, chicken. or turkey between
thick pieces of bread, over which hot
gravy Is poured.
Hard fried OF hard boiled eggs, finely
chopped, or fried oysters make an ez-
cellent filing for q substantial sand
"ich. and stiu more satisfying are
hose Of crispIy fried bacon mixed with
minced chicken placed bet yeen toasted
bread
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21
FAIR WEATHER CONTINUES.

The highest temperature yesterday
was ~ degrees. The lowest this
morning was A degrees. Today's
weather map gives the forecast and
general conditions as follows:
Forecast till 6 p. M. Friday:
For Colorado: Tonight fair;
warmer in south portion; Friday fair.
Weather Conditions.
The Missouri Valley Low has mov-
ed to north of Lake Superior 1t is
raining this morning at Duluth, and
showing at Winnipeg. Light rains
have occurred also in scattered por-
tions of the middle states, throughout
the Missouri and Mississippi states
and the south, with continued mod
erately cool weather.
1t is generally clear in the Rocky
mountain regions, but is more cloudy
to the west, and rain has been gem
eral in the north Pacific region.
Conditions indicate somewhat more
cloudy weather in this vicinity to-
night and Friday, with but slight
changue in temperature.
'R. NJ. HARDINGE,
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

Charging that he brutally assault
ed her, Mrs. Emma Mears began an
action in the district court at Cripple
Creek Tuesday against Cyrus Har-
nett, rancher, to recover S5,O00
damages. The assault is alleged to
have been committed on October "a,
1905, while the plaintiff was gather
ing kindling wood in Pony gulch.
The complaint sets forth that the de-
fendant. claiming that she was re-
moving wood from his ground,
knocked her down and kicked her
The woman claims that at the time
of the assault she was in a delicate
condition.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21
SELECT MEN To
COME TO CITY

The first list of official delegates to
the Western slope Development Con-
gress to be received was that of the
representation from MontrOse as
made by Mayor Allen. The lists will
begin to flood in within very few
days and the interest with which in
vitations to speak and also member
ship invitations have been received is
very gratifying to the men behind the
movement. Many splendid compli-
ments AS to the worth of the under
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

Toiling somewhere in a deep coal
mine of Las Animas is Batista Penna.
an Italian, for whom large fortune
is waiting back in Italy. Italian
Consul Rossi of Denver is searching
for the heir on request of sister
Tide Penna of San Francisco. All
that is known of Penna is that he
was in Trinidad about six months ago
and was employed in one of the coal
camps south of Trinidad. Seven
years ago Penna left Italy and came
to the Rocky mountain region and
during this time the family in Italy
have not heard from him directly.
The fortune left the young Italian
by his father consists largely of real
estate and amounts to several hun
dred thousand dollars.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

A. e. Guy, who has Just re-
turned from trip to the Norwood
and Redland country, reports that the
road to Norwood from Leonard is in
hluch better shape and that travel is
much easier. The Norwood bridge is
nnlshed, and the road up Goodenough
hili has been put in much better con
dltlon The road is steep, but it is
a great Improvement over former CON
ditions since the flood Mr.. Guy
says that the flood left many traces
of the havoc which it wrought
through the San Miguel canon
Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

Pueblo has been flooded with
worthless checks signed John Com
stock and j. Comstock. number
of merchants have cashed these
checks, ranging from $40 to $40.
Most of the checks bore Endorsement
of the H. b. King Commission COM
pany. The police are looking for the
man who passed the checks.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

me funeral of Albert Phillips, who
recently removed to this CITY from
Montrose, was held yesterday after
noon from the morgue of Undertaken
aattle u. Pearson. Rev. ]. Wallace
ohl preached the sermon and a large
number of friends thronged the
chapel to pay their last respects to
me deceased. Many beautiful floral
-oIleflngs were in evidence.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

without exception the unanimous eN-
preston has been one of hearty SYM
pathy with the convention.
The delegates from Montrose will
he rs follows: Hon. j. 5. Hill, Hon,
}. Il. Olinger. A. W. Galloway, Hon.
j. C. Bell. A. f.. Reeves. DIR. Fred
Schermerhorn and c. Il. Adams.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21


permission to
his
t D. b.
thing leading
S
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

The Rev Gabriel Ussel, the oldest
Catholic priest in point of residence
in the diocese of Colorado, died at his
home in Walsenburg Sunday night.
Father Ussel. so far as is known,
celebrated the first mass in Colo
rado; at least the first since the
visits of Coronado and other Span
iards to Colorado. nearly 400 years
ago. Father Ussel came to Colorado
in 1856
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

1t is ascertained that there have
Deen at least six burglaries or at
tempted burglaries within the 1ast
week that have not been announced
the story of the buarglaries being
suppressed
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

Harry Swearinger of the electric
light company, who was terribly
burned last week, continues to i'm
prove slowly at st. Mary's hospital,
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

Perhaps you have never asked for
banking accommodation. Perhaps
you never will have to ask for it, but
if you do, you will naturally find it
easier to ask where you have been
carrying check account, and this
bank stands ready to accommodate
prudent business people.
THE GRAND VALLEY NATIONAL
BANK
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

No need apply ohcin this the
he
will aspiring
ileges American citizen We did
that would
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21
THE MARVEL HEAT PRODUCERS
MAKE WARM FRIENDS.
We now have
BETTER FURNACES,

therefore, no more smoke or gas es-
Gaping into the house.
They are both heavy and durable.
A grate-bar you can't break.
Arranged for the use of low-grade
fuel. such as slack, with better re-
suits than ever before known.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

Mrs Eli Troudglan of Grand June
tion, was visiting friends in the citv
To-Day between trains s.-Montrose
Press.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21


right exercise his Judgment
politically
dctum High charter
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

If the Rio Grande road has intentions
in the Eagle which would be
dizzy ramfcations
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

republican a
despcable
teitehouid rule in its The has
a
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

of
will their
of the city will relish this little
the meeting the chaere
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

principal Of
the destruction of politics necessity
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

There a republican
sdeed
the morale of the has fallen below
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

10
responsibility
build
publication the defeat the bonds the
to know
particularly who Douglas Mitchell
writer deliver the The Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

Republican party politics mighty
enlist active alleged
destroy the organization in this city and
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

partisan politics destroying
ty-rna a and
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

party so mus
The
participation in the conduct of the affairs of the
OF the
1O2-OPINIONS AFFECT
APPOINTMENT POSITION UNDER GOVERNMENT
SHALL BE MADE WITHHELD REASON RELIGIOUS
OR POLITICAL OPINIONS OR AFFILIATIONS OR
VICE AND NO APPOINTMENT ELECTION
FROM EMPLOYMENT
MOTION REDUCTION,
MANNER AFFECTED MADE REASON SUCH
AFFILIATIONS OR SERVICE
person
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

the charterite political
would like exactly
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

Sentinel want ads bring results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-17

pay very little attention to the back
stairway. In consequence, is is al
most impossible: to, carry up a
trunk or any other large piece of
furniture. Plan to have wide STAIR
ways with steps that are broad and
low. The walls and floors should be
of material that are easily cleaned.
Painted walls may be cleaned with
out injury There is new sanitary
wall covering which is particularly
nice for kitchen and bathrooms. 1t
is called 'sanitas' and is generally an
oilcloth made with artistic patterns
and colorings. 1t may be washed
like an ordinary oilcloth. Do not
use carpets on the floor. A painted
floor with a rug is far better and
makes much less work for the
housekeeper. A hardwood floor, we'll
vanished, and linoleum mats are
recommended for the kitchen. Have
a separate flue for every stove, range
or crate. One large fiue, with par
tition wall from base to. top, will
answer. Flues for freplaces should
be at least 8 to 10 inches. An open
fireplace is about the best ventilator
to be found. Never place water pipes
next to an outside wall, as they are
likely to freeze, causing considera-
able inconvenience. See that there
are grooves in the shelves of china
and glass closets. Many a choice
plate has been broken through this
omission. Have an upstairs back
porch, if possible, to air bed cloth
ing. Bore two small holes in each
end of steps to prevent rain water
settling on the steps, and also to
prevent ice from ironing in the win
ter. When building chimneys, have
the inside plastered with mortar, to
which one-fourth as much salt as
mortar has been added. This forms
a glaze that SCOT can not stick to,
thus preventing chimney fire and
often serious trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-17
CONS1ITU1l0NALl1Y is UP
Question Regarding Law Defining
What Alcoholic Liquor Is VIII Be
Tested in Case to Be Brought, by
States Attorney Fowler OF Cass
County I'm the Near Future.

Fargo, June 16.-Is the law passed
by the last legislature, defining al
coholic beverages, constitutional !?
That is the question that will be
raised In cases which will be started
against malt manufacturers by
States Attorney A. w. Fowler.
The defendants will hold that any
attempt OF the lawmakers to make
any such definition, is beyond their
power, thus rendering the law en-
tirely void. 49,. - 7. ,;:1$
Should the law be held good by
the supreme court Of the state, the
manufacture of every beverage c0n-
tanning the least trace Of alcohol,
whether intoxicating or not, Will be
barred. Any number Of experts will
testify that beverages containing less
than 2 per cent alcohol are month
toxicating. = .,,.S 4 < y s#Es::ss$s2
While the states attorney does not
hold that all malt is intoxicating, he
maintains that under the new law
It can not be sold in North Dakota
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-17
MRS. COCklN is INJURED
Explosion OF Gasoline Stove Nearly
Cost Wife Of Rugby Proprietor Her
Life Expected to Recover but Will
Be Confined to Her Bed for at
Least Six Months.

Rugby, N. D., June 16.-Mrs. JOS
eph Cockin, wife OF the proprietor
of the Columbia hotel in this city,
was the victim of terrible acci-
dent when the gasoline stove in the
kitchen exploded setting her clothes
on fire. Enveloped in flames and
with the idea of attracting attention.
the unfortunate woman ran into the
laundry, from there into the dining
room and then back into the hotel
kitchen before 'her plight was no
ticed. AS she fell to the floor I'M
conscious from suffering, the cook
came to her rescue and threw a
heavy rug over her, putting out the
flames, which had destroyed all her
clothing except silk undersktrt.
DR.. Collinson was summoned and
found that Mrs. Cockin had been Sc
verely burned on her back the
breast and both arms. She: Is ex-
pected to recover, but it will be six
months before she can leave her
bed. a. r. N5>* ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-17
Modest odsrn Man.
A German Holiday.

At Haslach. in the Kin1ig valley, In
Germany, Feb. e II holiday and has
been observed AZ one for hundreds Of
years.: Once upon q time, the story
teller who explains its origin begins,
Haslach was ove1run with snakes, and
no one knew how to drive them out.
One day a great hock Of storks ap-
peared, and they were tho saviors Of
the place. In recognition Of this de-
liverance from the pest which oc-
Cured on Feb. q, the day has been
kept sacred and is known a. "stork
day" An appointed Official known a.
the "stork father parades the streets,
followed by as many children ~ care
to Join the procession. He wears his
Sunday clothes" and high hat deco
rated with two stuffed storks. Stops
are made by this procession at houses
along the line, and the children re-
ceive gifts of sweets and small coins.
every householder feeling pleased to
show his gratitude to the stork. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-17
Fifteen DAY STAY GRANTED
DIR. Longstreth VIII Have That Long
to Prepare Appeal for q New Trial.
Doctor Was Convicted of Procuring
/ an ~Aborti0n-Punist is One
i to Five Years in the Pen. - -

" Jamestown, June 16.-The state
supreme court having sustained the
verdict of the district court In the
DR.. Longstreth case, the time for
sentence was set for Thursday but
1t is understood that the supreme
court granted q stay of fifteen days
before sentence AZ be passed. The
supreme court decision was unani-
NOUS with the exception of Judge
Ellsworth who sdissented. The case
was tried by. a jury and the doctor
convicted Of procuring an abortion.
The legal penalty Is from one to dve
years: - 4: <, ys:E tEs 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-17
MLEAN CROPS ARE fine
Davis Sees Great Things in
Store for This Part Of the Coun-
! try This Fall-Much New Farming
Machinery Has Been Purchased
According to Dealers. e.

f. Gf0nQ FORKS, June -l6.-State Sc
|nator J.~E. Davis. OF Goodrich, N
D., who has engaged in the banking;
and ranching business In Mclean:
county, in discussing the crop con-
ditions in his section of the state
today, said: .%<. 7sAS
Mclean county will prove q great.
surprise this year II the present con:
9ditions continue. We will have an:
increase in acreage of about twenty
flve per cent, nearly all sown to fax,
and this fact will mean big things,
for that section OF the state when
the harvest time comes. The crops
are getting along splendidly. Up to-
the last week and half the work
of breaking and sowing could be:
done very satisfactorily, but since,
then heavy rains have made it Inn.
possible to do much aend -conse-
Quently considerable work that has
been planned, has been abandoned
Notwithstanding this fact Mclean
county will have the most prosperous
year in its history with the right
kind of weather from now on. :,
J.. The new breaking which was
sown to fax year ago will this year!
be In wheat, so we consequently
have a considerably increased acre
age OF wheat as well as fax" =
Nj r. e. Fingle, cashier Of the Bis
marck ONCE of the International Har-
vester company, the station supply
ing the southwestern portion of the
state, says that the farmers of that,
section haev invested heavily in new:
vpv,n "a i, g., h.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-17
4 paipabis IN.

.sNow, SIR" demanded counsel tor
the defendant, tell M what time thi1
alleged robbery took place" s 5sss s
sYou had better ask your client ~
tosted the plaintiff. He hi ~
watchr. Oh. s5:s 3 Hi, ..I5g9