davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-05

i Asst night the twins slept each
with one eye open, hoping that
the Ticklemouse would como
again as Davy had asked him
They heard the nursery clock strike
u, as good little twins should never
do. As II 10 punish them for staying
| awake. Mr.. Ticklemcuse was very late
1t was almost . o'clock when Davy
was Wakcned by a funny feeling in MS
foot II the dim light Of the nursery
he saw the Ticklemouth gently drawing
the tip of his long tail across Davy' s
bare toes. He seemed glad 10 see the
little boy again. His beady eyes shone
with a friendly light
Davy bounced out Of bed. .Oh,
goody! May waken Dorfy, Mr.. Tick
lemouse2'
The Mouse shook his head. Don't
you remember what ! told you last
night? If YOU Naken her, Davy, she
couldn't sec any Of the fUn-she'd see
right through it To see things IN
Sleepyland. a child has 70 be wakened
by Ticklemouse, dearie."
He raised the coverlid from Dorty s
little Ded ard tickled her rosy foot WIFI
the tip Of his tail Davy laughed with
delight TO see how surprised Dorty
| looked. after al her waiting. Hurry,
chillunSr' said the Mouse. and hustled
them TO the window. where something
was futtering q the cold light Of the
| moon.
why. X DdNN- Ola KITE NlGQ 10
the window whispered Dorfy. Davy
said nothing-after last nights adven-
ture. he did not intend 10 be surprised
al anything
Mr. Ticllamouse grasped the kite
firmly by the tan, and mOuOned 70 the
twins 10 do likewise. Boo" shivered
me little girl. looking down at the snow
drifts. its c-c-cold,' just the same,
she obeyed the TicklemOuse, who cut
the string with stroke OF his sharp
teeth-and they were on
over the snoWbound village and fields
they 1ew-and landed IN the soft
shadows Of q warm. fiOWer-scented sum
rler night. The children looked with
awe al a great, grim castle the Mouse
pointed out in the distance. II was
high on the top of a rocky crag. like a
birds nest on "A flagstaff. Like grim
giant. IL looked down on the flower
streR-n highway they were walking
along, hand IN hand with the silent
Mouse
The Mouse kept them walking very
fast I'm late tonight he said with a
shake OF his gray head.
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
HOMEMADE HAT.

Take ,ast winters wire turban, shape
&c 20 suit the fancy and cover with Law
ender braid You can buy the braid in a
bolt. Encircle it with a fold Of laven-
der velvet; place a round brilliant
buckle at the left side and trim above
the buckle with lnacs- Tuft the inside
OF the round buckle. Line the hat with
lavender silk y on may vary colors and
materials 70 suit, but the combination
makes a hat that will cost you Sl5
this spring.
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
Copyright. 1910. by Roy Rutherford BaiIey)
Going to St Ives

He pointed solemnly to the castle:
That's the stronghold of the Enemy"
he tod the twins My king has sent
me 10 spv out their numbers and
strength what's this-look out!'
He drew Davy and Dorfy back into
the shadow of a great oak at a bend
In the highway A strange procession
was coming toward them. The Tickle
mouse shifted the air nerVously. It's
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
JAPANESE PARASOLS.

II one has no srbor or ercoIa IN the
garden. q good substitute IS a japanese
paper beach parasoI- The handle. which
needs 20 be heightened with another
piece Of bamboo spIiced on. Is simply
stuck in the ground one is large enough
70 shade a group OF people, and and
locks very pretty.
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
SAFETY PINS AS EYES.

After sewing the hooks onto the
placket of a skirt, fasten tiny safety
pins on the opposite side, underneath.
These, form capital eyes, do not tear out
the material. and are much easier 10
get in just the right place than are
the eyes that have 70 be SeWed on.
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
Bv FRANCES CARROLL.

OF course most Of you have bought
- your first hat" or, being fortunate
enough TO have one from last year
which would serve you a kindly turn
until the styles settled" YOU are wear
ing that against the dag Of a definite
decision. In any event a hat IS a hat
and always there are things TO notice
about an imported model which is SUI
fcient excuse for the presentations I
am making today.
Nos. l and ? are two different views OF
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
PRIZES OFFERED
PUZZLE SOLVERS

Weekly prizes of FIVE. three. and
two dollars, respectively, are given
to the contestants for the puzzle
printed on the WOman's Page OF
the sunday evening edition of The
Times each week for the three
solutions adjudSed worthy.
The contest, which closes at , y.
m ON Friday of each week, is open
TO ali who care 20 solve the puzzles.
The awards ARE based. primarily.
on correctness, timeliness, and
neatness. Originality I'm preScnta-
tiOn also receives consideration In
awarding the prizes.
The Washington times., 1910-04-05

give some of the late corners a hint or
two TO boost them over a hard place.
OF course this is not the square" thing
20 do, so I will have to keep my let
ters 10 myself. much as il bothers me
to do il.
n %
VI GA~~Se-5 OanA-sRL
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
The Bedtime Story.

Published the thoughtful to the little
being beds the night
The Washington times., 1910-04-05

Asst night the twins slept each
with one eye open, hoping that
n the Ticklemouse would como
again as DaVy had asked him
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
Daily Horoscope
'The stars incline, but do not
COMPEL
wednesday,, April 6, 1910.
Wednesday, April 6, 1910.

Kind stars look on the Iaboring hand
Fortune IS hidden n the land
The Washington times., 1910-04-05

but little snore from Dorfy's white
bed stopped him short
Poor. sleepy little DOrfy was too Far
away in dreamland TO listen n any
moret
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

To care for the great tonnage of
copper ore handled by it in the Bing-
ham mining district of Utah, the
Denver & Rio Grande some months
ago placed orders for eight Mallet
locomotives of the most powerful
type. These have just been delivered
and will at once be commissioned.
They will also be used on Soldier
Summit, one of the hardest grades
that the Rio Grande has to contend
with in Utah. These engines are
larger and more powerful than the
ordinary locomotive and are con-
structed especially for service on the
mountain roads. They are particu-
larly adapted to curves in that the
machinery is divided into two groups.
The high-pressure cylinders and
three pairs of driving wheels form
the rear group, which is attached rig
idly to the boiler in the usual man
ner, while the low-pressure cylinders
and another set of drive wheels form
the front group. which is pivoted at
the back end and swivels as the en-
gine passes around curves. These en-
gines, with the tender attached car
rying coal and water, weigh about
250 tons, and are expected to haul
about so per cent greater loads than
do the present type of large freight
locomotives. The length of engine
and tender is 20 feet 8 inches The
weight, with water and coal aboard,
is about 100000 pounds.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
/ SOUNDS LIKE A JOKE
BUT II IS HOPED
Il IS TRUE
ISpecial to The Sentinel. /

New York. April 21.-The present
sensational drop in the price of po-
tatoes may mean cheaper food of all
kinds. Farmers are closing out their
supply of old potatoes for as low as
20 cents a bushel, the lowest price in
years Other food is also much
cheaper as the result of investiga-
tions. The American Agriculturist
for April % will say:
A marked decline has occurred In
prices of certain food products. II
this decline continues much longer,
the commissions investigating high
prices will find themselves out of a
job.
Compared to the high point In
wheat last year, the market again
shows decline of II cents.
THE decline in corn since the
of the year is 10 cents and oats ~
cents. In other words, the present
wholesale price of oats is 80 per cent
below the highest price of last year.
Corn is off "a per cent and wheat 4
per cent.
These declines in grain are re-
Elected in mill feeds. Wheat brain
is now selling in the west at IS or S6
ton less than previous high quota
tions. decline of 81 per cent, while
middlings have declined at New York
points about SO ton, or 2 per cent.
Even cottonseed meal is off SO to 81,
or to 10 per cent. Cotton itself Is
fraction of a cent pound less than
In January, showing decline OF
about 5 per cent.
Potatoes have not been so low in
years, wholesale prices at present be-
ing at 40 to SO per cent lower than
in Noverber.'
Many farmers held on to their po-
tatoes until the late winter or spring
market, and are now glad to get rid
of their stock at 25 cents bushel,
whereas in April year ago they were
wholesaling at Chicago at 81 per
bushel.
Butter has declined 6 per cent i;
eggs have gone off as usual in the
spring. Even cattle have no more
than held their quotation Of March,
and hogs are a trifle off. although
still very high, and prices Of sheep
and lambs are well maintained
There has been a break In the price
of hay at many points in the west
| Beans are also cheaper.
Cold weather this week may dc
considerable damage to the fruit
crop, but there is ample time fol
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

NJ. B. Irwin, of South st. Joseph,
livestock agent for the Rock Island
lines west of the Missouri river. who
Is now in Denver, announces that
250,000 cattle will be shipped from
Mexico in the next few weeks by way
of Ell Paso for grazing in Colorado
and other Rocky Mountain states.
The high price of beef in the United
States this spring has caused this
large shipment, which is the heaviest
movement of cattle from Mexico in
several years. II the present prices
prevail even larger shipments will
follow.-Denyer News.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

behalf Of plans which he desires to
furnish for the new church. Mr..
Barber has built several very fine
churches in various places. The con-
gregation after discussion voted un-
animously to appoint committee to
investigate the details of the matter.
and Pastor L. j. Hole was instructed
to make preliminary inquiries as to
raising the money. etc. The new
church will be erected on the lots
which the congregation recently pur-
chased at the corner Of Nevada and
South Second street. This is fine
location. The church will be a costly
structure of the latest type of church
architecture. and will be building
that the city can well be proud Of
Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

By the action taken at a meeting
of the congregation of the Methodist
church held last night the possibility
of a new $4,000 church building
for that denomination is made very
imminent. Thomas P. Barber, an
architect of Colorado Springs. was
present and addressed the meeting in
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

The editor of the Grand JUNCTION
News told the republican editors at
Pueblo at that recent love feast that
he represented the oldest republican
newspaper on the western slope. He
said the paper was first issued in
1888. This Journal was then in its
third year, and it was radically re-
publican; but the republican party
was then party very different from
what it has been in recent years.
Telluride Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
MARY MANNERING DIVORCED
TSpecial to Tie Sentinel. !

New York, Apr. 21.-Mary Man
nering Hackett, actress. known as
Mary Mannering, has received from
Justice Fitzgerald, in special term OF
the supreme court, final decree or
absolute divorce from her husband,
James X. Hackett, actor.
The decree sets forth that the
pla -jff may marry as though Hack
ett W. actually dead, but forbids
Hackett to marry any other woman
during the life of the plaintiff. 1t
authorizes the plaintiff to resume the
name of Mary Mannering. The de-
cree contains no provision for ali
mony.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

w. w. Livingston of Grand juno
tion is visiting friends here, and, in
speaking of the fruit conditions in
his section, said: I'VE expect to have
lot of fruit this year. Our apricots
were killed, and some of the buds on
other fruit was knocked, but the bees
were working in the orchards when
left. You see bee never bothers
blighted blossom, and the fr.ct that
they were thick in the orchai prove
that there were still plent live
buds. ."-Glenwood A~alancL
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
Thinks jeff Looks Young.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Ben Lomond, CAL, April 22.-
Billy Papke. the Illinois fighter who
Joined Jeffries' training camp yester-
day. expressed much surprise at JEFF
fries good appearance.
From the pictures / saw in some
Of the papers," he remarked, 81
thought Jeff looked like an old man.
But he looks no more like an old man
than do. He is down in weight and
appears to me like a fellow that had
never been out of the ring. He seems
to be In great condition already"
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

kilograms to Chairman Hermann of
the National commission:
II suggest you take steps to stop
Kings appearing in vaudeville. He
can not make burlesque of the Ma
tional game. Insist on his reporting
to his club at once. or the commission
will take further action in his case" !"
IL King defies the commission,
President Lynch will ask to have the
case re-opened
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
Bees End Ball Game.
Especial to tt Sentinel. !

IDPtcfhf 60 Il n FCHtfHNFsI
Los Angeles, Cal, - pril 22.-In a
battle with a swarm of angry bees
yesterday afternoon the members of
the Los Angeles and Vernon baseball
teams were driven off Chutes Park
field and the grandstand quickly
emptied of its crowd.
Los Angeles was practicing in the
field and the Vernon team was throw
ing the ball around near the grand
stand, when the bees flew over. A
player angered them by hurting a
wild ball into their midst. In a mo-
ment the spectators and players were
in wild flight, leaping benches to get
out OF the way of the stingers.
Several of the players entered the
game with welts on their faces after
the bees had retired.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
King Angers Lynch.
(special to The septinel.1

New York. April 22.-President
Lynch of the National league. fear
ing John G. Killing, the recalcitrant
catcher of the Chicago team. intended
to raise the 800 fine imposed upon
him by the National commission for
refusing to play with the Cubs last
season. by acting in vaudeville, an
nounced he had sent the following
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

Frank Hoel of Grand Junction,
was pleasant caller at this office,
Tuesday. He reports Grand Junction
in flourishing condition and the
fruit crop safe, with prospects of the
greatest fruit crop in the history of
the Western slope. He reports the
whole Western slope in flourishing
condition and the prospects never so
good before.-Gunnison Republican
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

The long dry spell in Gary. Ind.
WI" he broken next Monday, owing
me result of the recent election.
Already licenses for 160 saloons have
been issued, and before the saloon
doors are thrown open Monday 1t is
predicted the number of licenses will
have reached $50.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

The census enumerators are very
busy and from all accounts are doing
their work in a very thorough and
systematic manner.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
Insures Players Against Accident.
Especial to The sentinel.1

Toledo. o.. April 22.-To guard
against the loss of player through
accident while on the road President
William r. Armour of the Toledo
American association team, took out
insurance yesterday covering every
member of the team. Policies will be
made payable to Mr.. Armour.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

spring grains to be reseeded wherever
the sprouting crop has been badly
frosted.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
FORGIVENESS
FORTHCOMING
Secretary of State Knox Gives
Parental Blessing to Son
and Bride.

NEW YORK, April 9,-News leaked
out here tonight that Secretary oi
State Knox has become reconciled to
the marriage of his son, Philander {,
Knox, Jr., TO Miss May Boiler of Prov
idence. X. l. Young Knox and his
bride came here from Detroit early
today and went to the Waldorf-As-
toria, where they met Mrs. Knox. his
mother, and a brother who had pre-
yicusly registered at tho hotel
The party spent the day at the ho'
tel and tonight. apparently united and
happy, all went to the Pennsylvania
depot, where they took a train for
Washington. presumably TO sec Sec
retary Knox.
1t was a triumph OF diplomacy.
Reed Knox. elder son of the cabinet
member. and confidential clerk to his
father. is understood to have acted
as the envoy and minister plentpoten-
tiary for his father. Unconditional
surrender of his father and mother.
1t is declared. were the only terms
which young Philander would con-
slider. Reed Knox said the terms
would be accepted.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
MANY SATURDAY
SHOPPERS IN OGDEN


With a taste of summer weather
more nearly like the real article than
ANYTHING before presented TO Ogden
and vicinity by the weather dope
sters this year, all records for out-of-
town representation in the city were
broken during yesterday afternoon.
the Saturday crowd being double its
usual size. Last week being cold and
cloudy. as compared with the wealth
or experienced here for the previous
month. a number OF the residents Of
outlying sections of the city and coun-
ty who usually make a practice OF
coming In town Saturday afternoon to
make purchases for the week stayed
at home. which resulted In tho large
crowd OF yesterday.
Reports of indications for season
OF phenomenal prosperity In farming
and fruit growing lines this year were
heard all about town yesterday az
ternoon. While the sudden irosts did
some little damage 10 enrly crops.
IL IS said that Il was not enough to
cause any loss worth tho name. and
If the weather keeps up as It has been
the chances for an exceedingly good
year for the farmers. not TO mention
all lines OF business. are thought. 10
be good
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
GREATEST NEWSPAPER CONTEST IN
OGDEN HISTORY WILL Be OPENED
BY THE EXAMINER TOMORROW

territory mentioned below is eligible
10 compete in this contest
Anyone who desires to vote in this
contest may do so by coupons and
nomination blanks clipped from The
Examiner and by special voting bal
lots obtained by subscribing TO The
Examiner. The ballots secured by
subscribing to The Examiner may pc
held as long as desired and vote at
any time up to the close of the CON
test, but coupons cut from The Ex-
amincr arc good only for 10 days after
the date printed on the ballot.
Persons living in one district are
not confined to voting for ladies In
their own particular district, but may
vote for anybody in the race.
This offer affords the young wo-
men of Ogden and outside districts
an excellent opportunity to receive
valuable presents and receive busi-
ness education at the Morning Exami-
ner's expense.
Instructions for Voting.
Enter the name OF tho lady for
magnificent rewards In this contest at
once, She may win the automobile.
a $400 upright piano. a 500 diamond
ring. beautiful gold watch. a valu-
able scholarship In most reliable
business college Better still, get the
lady to enter her name, and then vote
for her, Those who get In on the
start have the best chance OF win
Ming, so 1t Is desirable the name be
entered at once, in order to get
good start Candidates who enter this
contest do not necessarily have to be
subscribers of The Examiner. Enter
your name and your friends will do
the rest You will be surprised to see
how rapidly the votes will come In,
and what little effort Is necessary
to win one OF the rewards offered
Get In at the start and encourage your
friends to vote for you; the rest will
bc easy. You will never know how
popular you are until You enter 4
contest OF this kind.
After the first announcement OF
each day at noon ard the result
printed In the mornings. issue of The
Examiner There Will be a short
writeup in the paper each day from
now on until the close of the contest,
and those entered can keep in close
touch with the contest and competing
candidates. Certain It is that seven
teen ladies OF Ogden and the other
districts are going TO get one of these
magnificent rewards, and Il is left 10
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
. .ariff
Praised
Chairman Payne and Dakell De-
clare New Law Has
Proved Success.

WASHINGTON. April 9-"We have
crossed the RubicoD. For the first
time In its history the Payne tariff
act yesterday turned the tide and
gave us a surplus instead OF a de-
fcit."
The speakers wore Chairman Ser
emo Payne OF the house ways and
means committee, and his two chief
lieutenants. John Dalzell OF Penusyl.
vania and Henry S. Boutell of I'LL.
nois.
They were colgregated In Mr..
Payne's committee-room and they
spoke In unison and most enthuSias.
tically OF the success OF the new law
"The surplus Of receipts over ex-
penditures at the close OF business
last night said Mr.. Boutell, speak.
Ing for the three, was Sl22,i52 Sub
tracing from this the 100000 re,
ceIved on account of the corporation
tax and which Is In litigation. we
have net surplus of $22. 2.00o in round
numbers. which is absolutely gilt
edged
considering that the Payne Law
did not go into effect until Aug s.
1909. We consider that it has made
remarkable showing, the most c1
traordinary. indeed, ever made by any
tariff law. 1t should be borne In
mind" he continued. that this sur
plus has been attained in the face
OF the most extraordinary e1pendi
lures. the principal of which was
made on account of the Eanama
canal.
During the period In question. S22,'
100000 has been paid out OF the gen.
eral fund for the construction OF the
canal and that will be reimbursed BY
bonds"
Mr.. Payne entered into an argument
to show that the increased cost OF
living could not DC attributed to the
tariff.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
SUES ATTORNEYS
IN LOCAL court
Alleging Fee for Obtaining a
Client Never Was Paid Dan
Burch Files Suit.

Asking for Judgment in the sum
OF s2S51, Daniel Burch yesterday in
stituted suit In the district court
against H. H. Henderson and II. R
McMillin. attorneys. According TO
the complaint, Burch on July 10. 1901,
agreed to procure for the defendants
a client. who had case against the
Southern Pacific railroad company for
damages, and to this end. it Is alleged
that a contract was entered into by
the plaintiff and defendant
1t is brought out In the complaint
that the case was tried In Salt Lake
City during the month OF August. 1904
by the defendants. with the result that
a verdict OF $4,000 In favor OF the
client was procured by Burch. In nc
cordancc with the agreement. one-half
of this sum WAS retained by the at
torneys, but II is claimed that so far,
nothing has been Dnid OF the sum due
the complainant.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
POLICE ARREST
TEN SWITCHMEN n
Charged With Stealing Goods
from Railroad Valued at
Thousands of Dollars.

KANSAS CITY, April e-Police to-
day arrested ten switchmen, in the
employ OF the Kansas City Southern
railroad. on charge that they have
been operating a syndicate for whole
sale stealing OF goods in transit over
the compnny's lines
Between 100000 and 100000 worth
of merchandise has been stolen from
cars by the syndicate in the last two
years, officials say. Last month S3.-
600 shortage was recorded.
Clothing. dress goods. firearms,
liquor, cigars. shoes. foodstuhs and
even lawn mowers have been stolen.
Some of II was disposed OF TO stores
and saloons. Other articles. the po-
lice assert, were found in the houses
of Some OF the suspects. Several
truckloads of stolen goods have been
recovered