davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24

tor the lyceum course, pay up thes
arrears tonight at the door, whel
they attend the lecture at the Congre
gational church. as Manager Hous
is anxious to get everything in snap
so that the course will close the sea
son next month with all of its bill
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24

Captain George Currier of the high
school track team, announced today,
ghat training would start Monday,
Feb. 2S, when he will call the squad
out in suits.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Williams, of
Glenwood Springs. visited friends in
the city last night and this morning,
en- route to Delta to spend few days
with friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24

You will be richly entertained. and
at the same time you will be in
structed, If you hear ex-Congressman
j. Adam Bede at the Congrega tional
church tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24

Mrs. w. r. Warren, of Fruita, has
on exhibition at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms splendid plate of
Missouri Pippin apples.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24

C. E. Coe, the real estate man. is
now rapidly regaining strength after
serious attack Of appendicitis. Mr..
Coe was able to leave the hospital
today and will soon be around again.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24

o. II. Shoup of the Western Sugar
and Land Co., of Colorado Springs,
is business visitor in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24

Cheap rates all aboard for Fred
Mantey Saddlery Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24

Get acquainted with us. Your
clothes will last twice as long, II
cleaned and pressed by us. The
Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24

A number of cases are to be giver
attention in the county court today
and tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24

Many residences in the city are
being repainted just at this time.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24

Piano moving is specially with
Barton G Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24

Subscribe fer The Daily sentinc.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24

We will oil your harness for sl,h0
Fred Mantey Saddlery Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24

1t Is requested that all persons still
owing some on their season tickets
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24

Sentinel want ads bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24

A. I. Norton. the DeBeque oil /-'r
is business visitor in the city t,
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24
T0DAY'S MARKE! QUOTATIONS

The following today
and stocks secured The
company, and which received by
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
DIED.

BRADLEY-Entered into rest on Sun
day, January q, 1910 at l a. m. at
Edge Hin. Va, ANN ELIZA BRAD
LEY. widow of c. c. Bradley. in the
ninety-irst year of her age.
Interment at Alexandria, Va, on Tues
day, January %. Carriages will meet
relatives at Union Station, Alexan-
dria, on arrival of train at p M.
DALY-On Friday, January q, 1910, at
about $40 a. m. suddenly. BARTHOL-
OMEW DAILY, a native of Skibe-
reen County Cork, Ireland.
Funeral from the parlors Of John b.
McCarthys undertaking establish
ment 1886 NJ street northwest, Mon
day January "A, at 2 p m, thence to
Arlington National Cemetery. Friends
invited.
Saturday, January %, 1910,
at Providence Hospital, Washington,
D C.. CHARLES E. HOOKS, for
merlv of the Seventh Connecticut
Volunteer Infantry.
Burial service and requiem at ST
James Church, Eighth street north
east. on Tuesday. January Is. at 10
a. m. Interment at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
Not Allowed to BE Printed.

The report referred to above, prepared
in September last by the then Auditor
for the Interior Department, Robert S.
Person, and which has just been pub
lished by the Government Printing
Office. is interesting and remarkable for
the censorship it has undergone rather
than for the subject matter il contains
in pamphlet form.
It is TO be brought TO the attention Of
Congress, probably during the present
week, and a resolution Of inquiry offered
directing the appointment of the Super
intendent of the Capitol and the Supervis-
ing Architect of the Treasury as a COM
mittee TO investigate and report In detail
as TO the rentals paid by the government
IN Washington AM the character Of the
buildings thus rented.
A conference was held at the Capitol
yesterday, following a less formal con-
ference on Saturday, when the expurga-
ton of important features Of the Audi
tors report, presumably by order Of high
officials of the Treasury. was considered,
and it was decided to bring it to the at
tentiOn of the House.
One of the expuTgated features of Audi
tor Persons report was the following
reference 10 the report of the Secretary
of the Treasury (CortelyoD two years
ago.
COrteIyOu's Recommendation.
IN his annual report for 1903 the Sec
rotary of the Treasury recommended the
erection Of a hall Of records on a site
Square No. l43, situated between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth and z and F
streets northwest title to which had
been acquired under authority and direc-
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

THE government is now paying
approximately half a million dollars
annually for rents in the District of
Columbia for the use OF buildings.
mostly nonfireproof In structure, filed
with equipment of a highly combus-
tibIe nature. insanitary in their ap-
pointments. and a reflection on the
dignity of the government
About eight millions OF dollars
has recently been expended in pro-
viding suitable quarters for offices for
members Of Congress. and both Sena-
tors and Representatives are surely
interested in the amelioration Of con-
ditions affecting the health and gen.
eral welfare of employees Of the gov
eminent who are required to live in
the District of Columbia throughout
the year.
1T is entirely probable that all that
is necessary TO obtain speedy relief
from present conditions, involving
both wasteful expenditures and the
physical welfare of large body Of
employees. is to get the facts thor
oughly understood by the Congress
''No better investment could be
made by the government than to en-
ploy a portion of the S471, 81 now paid
annually for rents in this city in the
payment Of interest on bonds 10 be
issued for the purpose OF providing
funds for the erection Of public
buildings to meet the requirements OF
the executive departments"
From expUgated portion Of the ANIMAL report q
the Auditor for the Interior Department for III
fiscal year ended June 90 1903.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
HUNGER TAMES WILD BIRDS.
English PheaEants Take to Chicken
Yard Habits.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Jan. 23.-On account
of the heavy SHOWS. English pheasants
placed in the woods by sportsmen, have
been compelled to seek the farms for
food
The snow prevents them feeding from
the ground, and they are not as re-
sourceful as the American pheasants,
which feed from the tree tops.
Numbers Of them are being harbored
by the farmers OF Pike and other coun-
ties, and are becoming tame enough to
be fed with the chickens and other
fowl
As there is a SIS fine for keeping any
Of these birds in captivity the game
wardens are asking farmers having them
to report and those that do this will
be absolved from fines when they are
able to show that they are keeping
the birds to prevent them starving and
will release them when the spring comes.
The game wardens report there il not
much chance for the birds that remain
in the woods.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
DIED.

SHAW--On Saturday. January p, 1910.
northwest, ANN II. SHAW, aged sew
enty-siX years
Funeral from Emory Chapel, Bright
wood. d. c.. Tuesday, January p, at
p. m. Interment at Rock Creek
Cemetery.
WORCH-On Sunday. January %, 1910, at
p. m, ALFRED. beloved husband
of Amelia WOrch, in the sixty-third
year of his age.
Funeral Tuesday. January %, at 2 p.
m, from his late residence, 1912 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest Relatives
and friends invited. Interment at
Rock Greek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
Mrs. Taft Aids Firemen.

Reading, Pa, Jan. 23--Mrs. William II.
Taft. wife of the President, has sent a
souvenir picture of the White House as
a contribution TO the fair OF the Shoe
makersville Fire Company. The picture,
upon which is Mrs. Taft's autograph,
will be aucuoned off on the last night of
the fair
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

ton of the acts of Congress Of March 8,
1903 go Stat. 1883 and 1870. In his re-
port, at page IS, he referred 10 his letter
Of March 7, 1903, addressed to the Speaker
Of the House OF Representatives, which
he published as a part Of his annual re-
port In this letter he said:
a." The condition Of these uncurrent files Is pre-
carious IN the extreme. Some Of them are
stored in rented buildings which not freproof
and liable 81 any moment 20 be destroyed by fire
Il must be borne in mind that reference IS
made 70 them almost constantly; that In most In
p0rtance: that they have been accumulatiEg since
the organization Of the government and that their
destruction BY fire would cause almost irreDarable
injury confusion. and delay IN the transaction Of
the public business They are now inaoceS
sibls for reference except with great labor :
and az the same time are daily exposed 10 loss
decay, and accidents which may at any time destroy
them. IN whole or in part.
1.-THE situation, with respect to the files
Of this Office. is more hazardous now than
when the Secretary Of the Treasury made
the report from which the foregoing ex-
cerpts are taken"
Removal of Auditors office.
The Auditor, In his report as originally
prepared. called especial attention to the
removal of his Office from the Treasury
Building TO the Union Building in @
street. but his comments on this subject
were wholly eliminated. The deficiency
bill. approved May 30 1903, contained two
items under Contingent expenses, Treas
ury Department" appropTiating $1,000
for rent of the third and fourth floors
OF the Union Building for Offices Of
Auditor for the Interior Department for
the fiscal year 1907 and S10,500 for shelly
ing and transferring records. furniture,
files" &c.
The Auditor, in commenting upon this
removal. said:
ION January Is. 1909 your predecessor
in Office, Secretary Cortelyou. wrote 70
the chairman Of the Senate Committee on
Appropriations requesting that the appro-
priatlon for the rental OF the space pro-
vided for by the act approved May 80,
1903. supra, be authorized for use with
out specifying any particular building. so
that the Secretary Of the Treasury would
not be limited in his choice OF suitable
quarters. Failing TO secure this Iegisla-
ton. on February 10 the Secretary urgent
ly requested, in a letter addressed TO the
committee of conference Of the two
Houses of Congress, that he be authorized
TO use the third and fourth floors OF the
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
Bull Upsets Whole Bure

Danville, Pa, Jan. o. A twenty
months-old bull was the cause of L. z.
Breeze. a Madison Township. Columbia
County. farmer. suffering a fractured
collarbone here yesterday. the runaway
O. his team. and the chase of the bull
by many persons.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
Ocean steamships

New York, Jan. B.-AHiTed to-day: Cymric. Iiy-
eTpool January Z; La Touraine Havre. January Is,
Campania. Liverpool. January I5
Arrived out: Cedric, at Alexandria
Sailed from foreign ports: Umbria. from Queens
town; Amerika, from Southampton; Statendam. from
Boulogne
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Notice H. hereby given that on and
after this date Edward Floy Caverly will
represent E. F. HUTTON & co. as man
ager OF their Washington branch Office,
Thomas L. Hume having withdrawn
from the joint management to continue
the local stock exchange business on
his own account at 1901 F st. NV.
January Is 1910 taI5-In+
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
REPORT
PROMPTSAN INQUIRY
UncleSam Paying LargeSum
for Rented Quarters.
AUDITORS COMMENTS BARRED

Not Permitted to Quote ex-Secre-
tary COrteIyOu or Express His 0wn
Views as TO the UnwisdOm of Sep
arating Accounting Officers from
Treasury and Endangering Files.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

}. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director
and Embalmer Livery in connection Commodious
Chapel and Modern Crematorium. Modest pricea
$50 Pennsylvania nv. Telephone Main 1885.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

COMFORTABLY TO DUE WRITTEN REQUEST
IN that behalf. special meeting cf the stock
holders Of the PrOVideut Relief Association Of Wash
ngton d. c., is hereby called. 10 be held st the
ofice Of the Association No 6l7 street northwest.
in the city Of Washington. District Of Columbia, at
the hour Of 80 O'Clock p. N. on FRIDAY, FEB
ruary IS 1910 for the election Of a Board Of Di-
rectors Of the Association for the current year and
for the transaction Of such ether business Of the
Association may lawfully be transacted at
special meeting thereof. JOHN BROSNAN.
JalS-3t President
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GASLIGHT


COMPANY
Washington d. c.. January %. 1916.
The annual meeting Of the Shareholders Of the
Washington Gsslight Company, for the election Of
directors and for such other business may prop
erly come before said meeting will be held st the
ONCE Of the company. Nos. 4l34l7 10th at. NV.
MONDAY, February T. 1910. at y O'Clock noon.
The polls will be open from 12 O'Clock noon 10
O'Clock p. N. WILLIAM 3. ORME.
la2-l& Secretary
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
The Worlds Action and Advance

Clearly Pictured Such Articles The Panama Bunde Americas CT
The Awakening of Our Cites Young America Inventive Genius
Workshop"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
Van Norden is Not a Financi

But in Each Issue the Bargain Hunter Will have Bright Pa
nection with the Investment of Money.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

Hold the Readers Intense Interest Lodging with Ratesnak
Actual Experiences of Thrilling Adventure Several Similar
Each Month
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

II. !.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

From expETgated portion Of the annual report Of
the Auditor for the Interior Department for the
fiscal year ended june 90 1903.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
MISERY IS CAUSED
BY FAULT-F HIDING
Criticism of Self and Friends
Spells the Peace of
Mind.

There is a quaint old saving that every
one carries two wholesome behind and
one beforehand both are full Of faults.
the first Of our own faults. the second
of the faults Of our nei-hb0r. which in
dIuates that most OF us ind it easier TO
pick flaws in our friends than In our
selves.
The adjustment OF those wallets IS n
big factor I'm character bEildins- IT
we hang our neiGhbors faulty pack so
that we can never lose sight Of it We
Ercw captious. critical. fault-hndinG. and
self-riEhteous.
Does IT sound like a pleasant nature
Whatever we may think be sure our
friends viii have strong opinions to the
contrary There is no one so little liked
as the girl who is always on the look
out for wronSdoinE in those around her
II We hang the wallet OF Our own
faults where It is ever in sight the Ioca-
tiCn IS better. but still not right. Il is
almost as fatal to be forever picking
flaws in ourselves as in our ueighbors.
We grow Self-conSciOUs. morbid. SELF
distrIstful. and uerhaTs Apologize all
Of which is fatal to effort.
What Is needed IS TO hang our neigh
bCr's wallet where we cannot see it if
we would. II il IS in too convenient a
nIace We are tempted to draw it around
and look in. when We would much bet
ter never see anything but the pleasant
traits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
WINDY DAY IS BEST
TO DRY BLANKETS

When about TO wash blankets, Sc
Iect a good day. so that the blankets
may be hung outside. A slightly
windy day is best. Take two cakes
Of good quality white soap that is
free from soda. cut into pieces, and
dissolve on back Of stove in boiling
water. Add two tablespoons OF strong
ammonia.
Now take half Of this and pour into
q tub Of Iukewarm water. put in the
blankets, let soak fifteen minutes.
then souse and squeeze and press
them thoroughly and gently Then
take the rest Of the hot soap and
water solution, pour into second tub
OF lukewarn water. and put the
blankets into this tub. Squeeze and
press agar. Take from tub and
squeeze the wa -er out do not wrins).
After which put into a tub OF clear
water and Sc well Then take
them out and squeeze. Shake out.
hang very straight on line, pull and
shake several times while drying.
After they are thoroughly dried out
of doors, air them before n fire. and
they are ready 20 put away for the
winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
SHANTUNG

a simple but effective model suitable
\ for lightweight hOmespuns, linen,
shantUng, or cballis, in either light OF
dark tones, forms my Offering for today.
The waist is made over a lining on
which is mounted a round yoke Of all
over lace OF chiffon. and the side front
Of the waist may be bound with bias
satin IN a darker tone than the dress
The fashionable Gibson tuck gives
breadth TO the shoulders. II desired, the
edge Of the tuck may be bound with
satin There is a tab which may be
sewed TO the lower edge Of the center
front Of the waist. and drawn through
a buttouhOI2d sash in the girdIe. but IT
should be buttoned TO the girdIe 20 hold
IL in position Another tab may be
used at the cente--baci1 If desired The
sleeves are in thr-e-qu1rter length with
shaped cum section. The accOmuanyinz
skirt Is plain s. ven-GOred model with
three arrangements for tie hack-ir-
verted box-plait habit style, and box
plait
The Ladies' Home Journal patterns,
Nos. 5-SS-j-s1. required, may be had al
: kann. sons q Co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
RECIPE FOR MAKING
APPLE DUMPING. )

Here lz an old rule for apple dump
IiuEs th1t deserves a place in the mod
ern housewives cook book
chop half a cupful Of drippinEs and
butter or lard into a quart Of flour
which has been sifred with TWO round
ing teaspo0nfuls Of baking powder and
a teasp0ufuI OF salt Add enough milk
TO make a dough that can be handlel
and ~cu into a very thin sheet
Cut into PIECES six or eight inches
square. I'll the center Of each with
oared and cored apples that have been
cut into pieces. sprinkle with shaved
maple sugar. bits Of butter and CHINA
mon. bring the corners, Of the squares
together, pinch the sldes close ~ 50
Vim cold water and bake about forty
minutes. -
zen minutes before taxing from me
oven brush the dUupiuss with the
beaten yoIk Of an egg which has been
v-hip9ed with a tablespoonful OF sugar
serve the dumpiings with lemon sauce
ny v-niDDed cream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
This day kind stars instiu
Harmony and good win.

VENUS and Uranus assume ruling 10
V sitions, Uranus being especially
powerful
There Is a likelihood OF disagreement
between the sexes in such cOnfgura-
lions. owing to contendlng impulses Of
love and financial interests. Married
people will do well 10 approach qques-
tons concerned with money cOoIy and
with mutual forbearance, or avoid them
altogether.
Engaged people and lovers must be
careful not to arouse each others jeOl-
ousy.
Those who WOO for nercenary reasons
today do so under malignant star.
otherwise Venus rules for women with
exceeding favor. Shopping, hoUsekeep-
ing. matters of dress and adOrnment.
entertainments. visits. amusements. and
business undertakings are all under for
tunate ausury.
Anything concerning the welfare or
children should prosper under this sign
In business the best aspects rule for
peace. harmony, and settlement OF vex-
ing matters.
This tweuty-four hour period should
be utilized For adjusting accounts. arbi-
trafions, m king peace between enemies,
anC settling old quarrels
II has q mighty tendency. also, TO nelp
all efforts at Self-reform-
Persons with this birth-date should
exercise thought and reason during the
tvyelve-nonth whenever they feel an
imT etuous C esire to do something hastily.
Children born today are under stars
Indicating that they will be gifted with
uasiVeness and ClOquence-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
.& ~ ~
HO'ER prairie Eraen and fair
~ We're gaIloplNg. S2hoping on

90 ER prairie green and .Loi,d 5Gi1 on.
As free, as Tree as ar
sarg Willy Westinghouse. holding to
MS uncle's coat collar as the rocking
borse-ticIIed now into life-began
prancirg about the nursery.
Guess you'd better wish them awake.
WHIy-this critters getting hard TO
hold" Willy winked and wished. and
helped the sleepy twins to mount
Whoa. there. Rarus-don't 20 so fast;
vou scare us he chuckled. For the
rocI,ins-horse was now fuH-sized
broncho. and took the oDen window at
a bound. Turn his head to the west.
Uncle Tick
Trust him for that After a buck
ing broncho has been turned TO wood
for year or two. he's always glad
enough to get back 10 the plains. Hold
tight
The excited horse was tearing along
at a mile-a-minute clip. faster and fast
er as he shifted the prairie breeze At
last they reached a rough. mountain
country dotted here and there with
mighty forests CT pine ard spruce. The
Mouse brought the brcncho to a stop
ard hcppled him with a piece OF rope
dltpE- llle LdAi- sweet utpNnldlu grass
es. Get your -iy book out" he cried TO
Willy TRY a Professor or a Silver
Doctor for starter"
No" laughed Willy 10 the twins as
they watched the Mouse cut four slen-
der willow rods at the waters edge
NO, this isn't a night schoOl-the Pro-
lessor is just trout fly. SOS the Doc
tor. One of our neEhbors laughed at
Uncle Tick today for saying mountain
trout would take 2 fly at midnight, and
he's bound to prove they WILL
The trout stream was a foaming, SiZ-
ding ribbon of white water that tore
along between shadOwy banks, gleam-
ing cheerfully in the darkness Guess
tonishts black enough for fair test -
said Willy, swapping his line at the
stream like a coachman's lash,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
TO COOK TOMATOES
WITH DRIED BEEF

Dried beef makes q TASTY ICncheo. OF
supLe~ dish with tomatoes Heat tbs
beef tn q tablespoonful Of butter and
take out jhe meat Add canned or
sliced tomatoes 10 he butter in the nan
and season with salt and reuper- Add
the beef. cover tie dish. and simmer
Tor about fifteen minutes Beef cooked
iE this Wav is an excellent acconpaai-
ment OF boiled rice OF baked potatoes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23

can't tell whether it's in the water
or on a boulder" he whispered TO his
companions.
The trout can, though shouted his
uncle, as WHY'S rod doubled at the
strike of the second fish Here, throw
in, Chinuus, and III show you fishing
that is fishing"
We ought to have worn spurs, -
grumbled Willy, an hour later, as they
EallOped homeward- This lazy cayUse
goes lust about half as fast as he did
Tie brute2'
Hes probably undecided whether to
20 back to the nursery and be turned
into q wooden rOcking-horsc again, or
buck us of and stay on the plains his
uncle told him. And I can't much
blame him-just smell that pine breeze
Like as not if we'd give him his head
he'd gallop straight back and try lit
tie trout fishing on his own hook.