davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

Let us make your old clothes look
new again.-The Suitorium. Phone
Black 662: 125 South Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03
Good Security.

There is no better security for you
than choice irrigated land and there
is no surer profits than the advance
in value of such irrigated land that
we are offering you in Pecos Valley,
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

We have kind ana gentle horses
suitable for the ladies to drive. Call
Milne. Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

If you ever bought good whip
for SOC see Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

The Blackstone Jewelry company
should clean your watch at least once
a year.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

Wear staley Underwear. Loeffier.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

Let us cfean and press your cloth
ing. Telephone Black 662. We call
for and deliver 12a South Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

When you go TO Denver don't fail
20 call on Joe E. Dulmaine at 1915
Stout street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

Courteous treatment. good service
are what the patrons of Barton q
Terril, livery and transfer men get
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

Sentinel want ads bring ,esuits.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03
SpIKA. THE TAILOR.

Have your Fall suit made by Spika
the Tailor. Style and perfect III
guaranteed. Suits $4,000 and up.
Cleaning. Pressing and Repairing
Under G. V. Natl Bank.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW

How can a working girl save money!
asked one OF that class, as she ruefully
counted the remnants OF her weeks
money allowance. 1T Is hard work"
replied. but It must be done II women
are TO have any sort OF Independence in
the future Something must be saved
each week. and there must be a way 70
do it unless one has TO bear the burden
OF anOther's support
There must be a stern facing OF facts
to begin with. and life must be adjusted
TO come within the income, whatever it
is. Board is the first consideration and
laundry is The next Then come cloth
ing and car fare. and they must be care
fully. proportioned. I have tried boarding
and have found the method Of hiring a
room and taking meals wherever pleas
ed TO be cheaper because I had large
circle Of friends and more invitations ont
to meals than could accept
All money saved on meals put away.
and il solved many a problem thrown at
me in wedding invitations and charitable
demands know working girls who save
on car fares and put by a little money
in thar way. and others who make per-
sonaI sacrifices and enjoy them because
they mean g bank account I used 10
know a writer whose income was suf7-
GENTLY steady to allow her expenses 70
be systematized- She portioned IL out
so much for rent, so much for food, and
on 70 the end OF her needs. Then she
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10

night before he went TO bed. such labors
totaled about a bale 6 year for eacn
worker. The gin made Gotten the world 5
clothing material But it stin offers
room Tor saving.
One OF the biggest economical features
connected with the production OF cotton
and cotton cloth Is the utilization OF the
byprcducts. Where cotton seed was once
dumped on the ground as a waste that
was greatly In the way. and that was
fenced from too curious cattle because
Il was considered a great poison. II now
forms the chief feed supply of hundreds
OF thousands OF head OF stock The
meal from the seed feTtilizes the land
from Thicl4 1t was once grown. and the
oil has become product that has netted
millicns TO the manufactures. The cotton
adhering 10 the seeds has been care
fully cut away and has added thousands
Of bales annually to the bales direct from
the gin houses
Then came the utilization OF the waste
from the mills. There was no waste IN
the olden days when the spinning and
weaving were household industries. Nor
was the cloth they produced what it Is
to-day. The mill Of to-day IS rich in
odds and ends Of cotton waste dropped
from the opener machines. from the dof-
fer cards. from bobbin wastes. and spin
ming machines. This waste Is gathered
and either consumed in home manufac-
tories. or is exported, the amount sent TO
foreign factories varying in the past three
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10
The Value of GIopeS.

Every woman knows that 20 be well
gIoved is one OF the most essential
things toward being well dressed. and
no one really considers a badly dressed
woman beautiful. even though her face
in itself may be fair enough 10 look
upon, says the Philadelphia Public Led
ger.
Great care. then. should be taken IN
buying perfectly fitting gloves and in put
ting them on properly. Most people for
get that sizes vary IN different makes
The difference may seem infiniteSimal.
but IL nav be enough TO give a very IN
tidy appearance 10 the hand Always
make sure that the fingers and thumb
are OF the exact length before purchasing
a payr OF gloves Z Is in these parts thar
the difference Is most noticeable Moth
ing looks worse than 10 see gloves with
the fingers much too short or so narrow
and ul-proportioned as to crowd the ball
OF the thumb nearly into the middle OF
the hand.
II the gloves are put on carefully tbs
first time. much future trouble viii be
saved. The correct way IS 20 get the In
gers IN first. noticing that the seams are
exactly where they ought TO be and quite
smooth. Then put the thumb IN gently
In buttouing the gloves start at the bot
tom. and always use a button hook for
the purpose
IN taking of gloves always draw them
OF by the wrist right over the hand Ill
the second Joint OF the fnger-is reached
After that they can be drawn OF b. the
finger tips quite easily.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10

hunted out a lodging that could be COW
cred by the sum she decided on and found
Il. but not without difficulty.
She saved money and invested in land.
and to-day she has about everything she
wants. and the women who started with
her in the profession are still Flooding
and with less hope for the future because
they are older. All the big fortunes In
this country had small beginnings. pen
MES saved by stern self-denial. We are
q luxury-loving nation and saving be-
comes more difficult each day, but the
necessity for II IS Just as great We
hear much about old-age pensions, but
Il they ever become real we shall have
20 earn them. BY paying small weekly
sums while youth and earning capacity
remains. No charity. but actual invest
ments they viii be- and that is what self
respecting women want
AL the babies OF my acquaintance are
beginning life properly. with bank book
representing the presents from parents.
grandparents. and other fond relatives.
II they never add q penny to the original
deposit It VIII be a neat little sum in
tventy-one years, but the possession Of
a bank book encourages thrift, It Is nat
ura1 to desire to add 70 ones savings. and
careful parents see 10 II that additions
are made. The child who is taught the
value Of saving generally grows into
thrifty ways and one trouble II life Is
removed. There Is nothing Ike fnancis-
independence. my friends.
BETTY BRaDEES.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10

years from 1s.5oaoOo TO s7.5oa.0Oo pounds
annually. Germany uses most OF the 50
per cent OF exported waste. spinning It
into coarse yarns. making It into towel
ing. imitation voolen goods. waddins Tor
surgical purposes OF jewelers. psckings.
into gun cotton. irvine. wicks for lamps
and candles. and into mats. blankets. and
table cloths IN this country IL IS useo
chiefly in making a coarse yarn that IS
used in the manufacture Of heavy SOCKS
and underwear.
A recent writer shows that without COT
ton modern war would be almost impos-
sible. for even as gun cotton produces
the high explosive that causes the worst
wounds. so these wounds could not De
healed without the cotton bandages for
the antiseptic dressings. nor could the
soldiers fight IN certain climates unless
clothed IN khaki cloth made from the
staple plant OF the American states.
The cotton mill. which III its advance
has invaded the South until North caro-
lima and South Carolina stand now as fair
rivals 10 New England with its century
old monopoly CT the industry, mas given
work 70 the woman from the small farm,
and has become peculiar factor in the
upIift work among her people Her
mother and grandmother before her had
spun cotton ard then woven II into cloth
for family wear. She flnds that as the
mill has emsacipated her from that task
il has given her work that viii pay her
enough, not only 20 buy this same amount
OF cloth that her ancestors made. but
10 buy what to her had heretofore been
luxuries. She finds. too, that through
the influence q the mill her family is
being elevated Intellectually and In
dustrtally beyond the old status, AID
though the rapidity with which manu-
featuring has developed In the South has
swept her children into factory life,
Il Is only a temporary servitude that Is
disappearing with the manufacture or
labor-saving machinery and with the
marked advance OF modern philanthropy.
tCopy-iSht. 1919 By Frederic J. Haskin.)
To-mOrrOw-Card IBdexinE Congress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10
BRINGING UP A CHILD

no reason why she should not go to the
dances Of girls sixteen and seventeen,
and often the mother weakly yields.
Leaving the health side out Of the
question. the social expediency is doubt
ful. The forced '.sweet-sixteener" Is an
old story when other girls Of her age are
ready to come out. At twenty-five she IS
reckoned among the "has-beens." She
cannot carry a certificate Of birth on her
ball gowns. and men judge only by the
years sc has been around"
Il is q sad thing not 70 have been a
real girl or boy Too many children
n0R adays are miniature men and women
from the cradle Never TO have hung on
behind 'butter-boxes." yelled through
prisoners base" or jumped from the
highest rafter n the hay-uiow Is to have
lost the choicest memories OF childhood.
Grown-up Joys have ali the better favor
for rot being tasted. too soon
Forced mental fruits are even more apt
20 fall n favor than the social hot-bed
plant The building genius rarely bursts
into bloom and the best fruits OF scholar
shin are often on the so-cailed stUnted
grOwths. Educators understand that
each year a child is held back before
seven means that much more progress
later
While keeping a girl IN ignorance Of
life Is 10 be deplOred. forced moral
growths are even less desirable For this
reason parents should know the books
their children read and the plays they
attend. A course OF the modern problem
novel and play may do worse than effect
the favor OF g girls life. II may faint
L at the heart.
Young people can even be forced phyS-
cally- The body can be built up injudi-
ciously. Girls especially have been SUI
feTsrs for life because parents have not
understood that gymnastics and physical
culture should be guided and guarded
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10

The clever modern mother has come to
take anything but q boastful view OF
the precocious infant. Despite news
paper jokes. she has learned the truth
OF that old saw, Forced fruits fail II
flavor"
The place OF children Is the nursery.
not the Iimelght: little ones who are al
lowed 70 emerge early from their seclu-
sion are robbed OF their rightsuI heritage
OF childish joys.
The child who is brought Up n the city
must OF necessity see life at an early
age It's daily walks on the streets can
not but be an eye-opener to an observant
youngster. while the more formal pleas
ures Of dancing classes and niatinees fore
stall grown-up joys in a way that is not
always beneficial Therefore, there is a
growing belief in the country as the place
TO raise children
There is the fresh age 10 be lived
through. trying as !; is. when boys and
girls get "smartv" Mothers often have
themselves 70 blame that the dreaded
freshness becomes constitutional rather
than sporadic. The forced witty child
becomes the bore OF later years who
thinks he was born TO be a humorist-
In trying 70 avoid forcing, II is well rot
% err or the side OF ul1a-exclusiveneSs-
There is a mother OF a charming debut
tante who cannot understand why her
daughter Is not IN close touch with the
rest Of the girls OF her age II Is be-
cause the girl vas brought I'D without
young companions. was taught 10 dance
by private tutors and was not permitted
10 have girl chums.
Il is q temptation 70 mothers TO yield
10 persuasion OF the overgrOvn. clever
daughter 10 go with girls older than her
self. The mature girl OF fourteen sees
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10

The demand for seats for the February
convocation Of the George Washington
University, 10 be held in the Belasco The
alter on wsshington's birthday, vhen
Gov. Hughes, Of New York, viii deliver
the address. evidences the fact that
washingtonians appreciate this opportu-
nifty 10 hear the distinguished statesman
II is probable that President Roosevelt
and q number OF his Cabinet viii be pres
ent. 4 number Of distinguished citizens
Of Washington viii participate in the well
come 70 Governor Hughes anc viii be en-
tertained al luncheon that day By the
president and faculty Of George Washing
ton University
The affair has been placed in charge OF
committees OF the faculty who VIII see
that everything possible is done 70 make
the occasion a success After the demand
from alumni and students has been salts
fed the general public vii be admitted
TO the theater.
To make the work for Italians more
efficient and comprehensive, club for
boys was organized last fall in the Christ
child Italian Center. Forty-fve boys,
ranging in age from thirteen 70 eighteen,
all familiar with English. belong to the.
club and congregate three evenings g
week for instruction and entertainment
Games. magazines and music enlighten
the evenings programmes, while .nstrsle-
items in Christian doctrine, talks On the
Constitution OF the United States. and
lessons IN carpentry build the solid
foundation o. true Christianity and IN
telIigen1, industrious citizenship.
Creditable specimens OF chests. book
cases. desks. ETC. have been turned ont
by the carpentry class. under the Gsrec-
1 ton Of an experienced carpenter, and
testify to the industry and ability Of the
pupils.
Each boy takes home one piece OF his
work during the winter. the rest being
sold for the benefit OF TIE club An
average attendance OF thiTty-ave be-
speaks the success and popularity OF this
work. which Is only yet in It's infancy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10
The Metropolitan Quartet.

The Metropolitan Quartet.
No concert in recent years has attract
ed the attention Of the public more than
the Bonci all star quartet from the Net
ropolitan Opera House Headed by AIles-
andre Bonci, known throughout the
world as one OF the greatest living ten
ors at the art Of Bel Canto, and including
Nine. Marie Rappold. prirna donna so
prano; Nine FlshaUt cOntrzltO. and
Herbert Witherspoon. the great basso.
This concert VIII be a great novelty on
account OF the nature or the music 10 be
sung. Not since the paliay days Of
Adelina Patti have we had a real operate
programme, and on next Thursday, st
the National Theater, the gems from
eleven grand operas win be sung By these
DISTINGUISHED artists as they are given
on the stage at the Metropolitan Opera
House. and includes. arias. duets. quar-
tets. and trios from Faust" Don
Giovanni, "Orpheus. Il Elisir d'Amore, %
7 Vespri SiciIiani," Romeo and juliet. -
Ia Roheme." "Iero6isde, LIE Nozze de
Figaro" "Sapho." and 'Rigoletto."
BonCi. in addition TO the numbers an
nouncei on the following programme. viii
sing the La donna Mobile" from ''Rigo-
letto." FOR an encore. The programme
includes;
!. Duet. Ia d dzrsm a marc Don
Giovanni -SAzal'
Nina Rappold and Mr.. Wi;herspoou-
= Ara. TAI pruds mon Egridioe" o.
p1eus -A-~-A
Nine FlahRuL
8 ARA. IRA frrtivz lAg-1nz" L'Elist-
d'AmoFe -Dooizetti
SiErur B1uCi-
4 Aris. % n Psierno TssuEi sici,iaui ve-di
TT WitheEpoor-
S Falss. 'Is ven VIM R0neo e Julistte SGInod
MTne. RsVDold.
s. no Firale q Prison Scsue. "Fs1st ..5Ou1oc
Nine Rappoid. siT. Wiihe-sDoo1- ard
SiTno- B5nc-
: Ara che rrlsaa nanirs." Ia Boheue- Pzcc1ni
SigrU Boud
s AR Sc saiome HsrodiHde- -Assssne'
Mme Rappod.
:. Ana, Non piu ant-aL" lie Nozze d
Mr whirlpool
&C. Ariz. % ma JYre Inmortels.' sapho. GoCnod
Nine FIahaEt-
4 Ouzrtet from Act " "Rigoletfo ..---..--... s
Mines. Rsppo,d ard F7shsut: Nr. Nitber-
soon ard SZnGz Bod
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10
eo.sIp In Plays.

The whitening. and altogether blight
ing effects. Of gossip on the innocent Is
discovered in play and poem from the
tine OF Dante 20 the present day. The
great FIorentIue made use OF x as the
crux OF his 'sPaola and Francesca. and
II was a theme that the Bard OF Avon
especially delighted IN. He sPrinkled bis
dramas with scintiliating passages which
picture the ruin that is spread by Tong
tongued. babbllng gossips. Hamlet
saws. Be thou as chsste as ice. as pure
as sno9. thou shalt not escape caluGny."
In Much Ado About Nothing we have
q character Done TO death By SANDER
Gus tongues. Old PolOnius was an
arch gossip-and that riotous person. SIR
John Faistaff. was a blishting babbler Of
the most baneful variety. The uncoH-
finally base Iago was a dire gossip and
considerably more besides.
ConEreve. IN his inimitable comedies.
delighted in depicting the gossip in all its
glory. But II was left 70 the brilliant
Sheridan 10 depict e glorious company
OF unrestrained babblers "a one Of the
most delightful comedies IN the English
language, The School for Scandal" The
personnel OF the play IS beautifully IL
Iuminating-with its Lady Sneerweil. Ms.
Candour. Sir Benjamin Backbite Care
less and Snake-chsracters which ere
ated proof. where innUeRdos failed Here
We have prime adopts In Scandal
School, who rail BY preceDt and de-
tract By rule" The dialogue Is q bis
tering fire OF satire
Nor has the dire results OF gossip been
overlooked as a dramatic theme in later
time. Lady Windmere's Fan" spreads
out the miasns eminating from babbling
tongues: II crops out IN Henry Arthur
Jones "Hypocrites and is the crux OF
Polly Of the Circus" Look where you
wnl in the drama and you viii End ii
blighting and blistering. destroying and
demorsliZing-"
But It was left to a Spaniard, Jose
Echegaray. 20 draw against gossip in
his "El Gran Galeoto." a crushing a
tremendous Indictment We have had
bsbblers. tattlerS, chatterers in a thou
sand PLAYS. but Il was Echegaray who
depicts Gossip as a grim stalking evil
a terrible. blighting destroyer OF peace.
z xTecker Of families. an unmerciful
canker once lodged IN the human breast
Charles Frederick Nirdiinger made the
adaptation of this masterpiece for VIII
lam Faversham. and renamed the play
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10

THE BELAsCO.
The Goddess q Rceson .--.-.....-...-...-..At SIS
poeticsl drama b. Miss Mary Johrston. Il
deals With the French Revolution and gives Mis-
Julis MarioEe one Il tie best acting opporsari-
ties see has ever had II heT long succssul
career. Il Is q show that no lover q the best
II drama should miss.
THE NATIONAL
Lady Frederick Sd
4 very clever comedy by W. someTset
Vaughan plae that suits admirably ths tai
ent and capabilities q Miss Ethel Barrymore.
who once mEe demonstrates her steriing pUpu-
larity.
THE COLUMBIA.
The American idea s.5
TIE new George Cohsn show, ful Of music
ard fun. The cast is beaded b. TSixss Ffigznsa
and George Behan. An entertainment that Is
good for the blues.
CHASES
Polite Vaudeville Lsl3 a0c I'D
good vaudeville biI. headed b. Ia Petite
Revue and including Jehs 7. Kelly 10 sketch
aud Victor Niblo and his trained birds.
THE ACADEMY.
The Wizard q Or Ssl5
cieErr presentation q the lons-tiIne popular
musical conedy Presented b. good company
headed b. StoDe and Baker.
THE BYCEUN.
BIrlsS1ue. AZ 1-is ao0 60
THE GATETY.
El,--5eso-s .....At a.f5 and SIS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10
CONCERNING plays mad PIaywrights.

Concerning Plays mad PIaywrights.
Hamlet" was first produced in Russia
in los. the translation being made by
sumarokon.
Jessings last and most famous drama.
Nathan he Wise" was produced fl
17a Even at tnis late day II is the most
popular play IN German repertoire
Goethe's most famous play was ''Gotz
Won Beriichingen." and was produced in
I1s
The first attempt at establishing & state
thester In Germany was made by Nine.
Neuber az Leipzig early IN the eighteenth
century. but was unsuccessful. and was
afteTward taken up az Hamburg. where
the genius Of Leasing. the great play
wright vas brought TO bear. and yet K
only survived two years. This was in
1851
John Lyly. a predecessor OF Shake
speare. who thrived about the middle OF
the sixteenth century. introduced into
England the innovation OF writing plays
in prose. All his dramatic efforts were
for the Children OF the Chapel and for
the children Of ST. Paul. thereby giving
US some forty contributions to the stage
at that time in the shape OF fairy lore.
The famous tragedy. Captive Cleo
patra." was written By Jodeiie IN 1552 and
is one Of the classics Of the French stage.
II may be said that the history OF French
tragedy begins with this riay.
Voltaire was said 10 be the greatest
Of all French dramatic geniuses IN the
matter OF versatility. although he never
equaled Cornelle or Racine
Coincide Franchise. the most famous
theatrical organization in the world. be-
gan its history In 1850.
Lopez &c Vega. unquestionsbly the
greatest genius the world has ever
known az a dramatic writer, was the
author o; 1890 plays. and IN addition
thereto wrote 800 that can best be de-
fined as sacred dramas. not capable OF
stage production.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10
The Meeting and the Parting.

From the NeE YORK Tines
They had met By chance at Atlantic
City. They were strangers to each other.
but he was Convinced that she was a
Southern girl OF high caste. and she in
turn believed him to be a New York
man OF money.
You are from New York, aren't your
she abruptly asked when they had paused
for moment after a stroll along the
beach.
yes" he answered. determined to re-
veal himself IN fis true station Il live
in East Sixteenth street, where grovei
among my fellow clerks on so a week
But you-you are Southern lady Of so
ciaI distinction and
No she coldly reioIned: II live IN
East Sixteenth street RmGg the clerks
also
Anywhere near No. zsg" he family
asked.
Next door-256,'
chen they parted
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10
King Edwards visits.

FTUm lie Lo1do1 Nation
The King cannot begin TO play an ac-
tive part in foreign affairs without at
once exposing himself in Parliament, and
the country 10 the attacks and criti-
cIsms from which it Is one OF the chief
purposes Of the constitution 70 shield
him. It may be objected that in al these
visits the King was accompanied By Sir
Charles Hardinge. But however implicit
the confidence which Sir Edward Grey
reposes in his chief permanent assistant.
a paid Official, who is not responsible 10
Parliament, and whose views and temper
are unknown to the public. and are never
expounded TO them. cannot possibly re-
place the foreign secretary as check
upon the Crown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10
When Climbing Stairs.

From the Philadelphia Prhhc Ledger
I have heard girls complain because
they have to climb so many fights OF
stairs in order to reach their rooms.
Now. with g little practice they win be
able to go up the stairs without feeling
the climb at all Hold the head erect the
chest up. breathe slowly and deeply, and
put the bah of the foot firmly on each
step
II you follow this method you VIII soon
form the habit OF making the climbing
task less tiresome.