davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-17
S--O--C--I--E-. T. "
T%sssA assS~

Rev. ID. Luther Edwards. pastor
Of the Presbyterian church Will be
out of the city all day tomorrow as
he will he present at the dedication
Of the Presbyterian church at Iona.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-17

Mr.. John Pemberthy of Mime
apolis, Mimi, who has been visitor
In the city the past several days al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. /. Van
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-17

For livery rigs, can the Blue Barn
and you will find satisfaction and the
best of treatment. Phone Junction
22S, 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-17

Velvet Flour a, Hilbert's cash
grocery.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-17

Mr. Frank blackstone entertained
a number of his young gentlemen
friends last evening.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-17

Horn, leaves this evening on No. 6
for his home.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-17

TO TRADE-Undeveloped Orchard
Mesa property for Grand Junction
realty north of Main. Apply Brown
PA after pm.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-17

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-17

FOR SALE-Splendid manure aeli,
cred. Suitable for lawns and or
ehards. Apply 319 Colorado-aYs
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-17

TWO YOUNG BUSINESS MEN want
room and sleeping porch in mod
ern home: close in. p. o. Box 1902.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-17

ROOM AND BOARD for two gentle
men in private family at 342 Pit
kin.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-17

Plain sewing by the day.
Phone Mesa 562.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-17

A NICE BROOM HOUSE, also good
barn; close in. Cheap to right par
ty. Call 332 South Fifth.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

The captains room at the Twenty.
ninth street station abutted on the al
ley, and the captains desk was so sit
alley most of the time. In fact, he
had an object in looking out as often
as possible. Fifteen feet away was
the wall Of the Sunbeam Book Publish
Ing Company, and at a window on the
ground floor, and opposite that of the
captains. sat young lady for eight
hours day. AS far as Capt. Ross
could make out she was a sub-man-
ager AS far as he could make out,
Also she was about twenty-three years
old and very good looking.
The captain himself was a young
man. AS to looks, they don't count in
a man unless he Is crosseyed or has
had his nose broken. The officer was
rated Smart and natty," and in time
the girl across the alley came to think
so, too.
1t was in May that they discovered
each other, and two or three weeks
later their windows went up, to stay
up, from morning till night. One day
a handkerchief blew out of the win
dow and the captain rescued and re.
turned it. After that, when he took
his place In the morning, and the girl
took her place, he said Good morning,
Billy" and she replied with Good
morning, captain" But that was all.
No one would believe there Is any
romance in the daily life of a police
captain. There isn't, If you think of
one Of middle age and married. He
would secure for you ten days in the
cooler II you even limited at such a
thing.
With Capt Ross, 1t was different.
His dignity forbade a filtration, but he
cast sleeps eyes many times a day
and wondered who the young lady
might be. Nothing could have been
easier than to find out, but he didn't
try to nor want to. He wanted to
keep the romance as it was. He called
her Billy because he had no idea of
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06
Gate Pigs Can Open.

sows are fed by small gate that
swings from the top. The gate swings
outward, and cannot be entered un-
less it is held open by an attendant.
The gate swings between the posts
In such manner that the pigs cannot
get their noses under it to open it
from the outside. 1t is hung from
the top on horseshoes, and can be as
readily lifted up as it can be swung
out.
The pigs are taught to come to this
pen for feeding by being fed there a
number of times. Then the gate is
put in and the pigs cannot enter ex-
cept when admitted by the attendant.
When they are through eating they
can go back to the pasture by open
Ing the gate themselves. They soon
learn this trick, and the gate saves
us considerable time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06
A FAR as Capt. Ross Could Make Out
She Was Sub-Manager.

her name, but when his lieutenant
called her the same the captain sup
pressed him at once. One day his
sergeant looked from the window and
saw the girl and remarked that she
was, to say the least, pretty girl, and
was ordered to cut it short and never
repeat the misdemeanor.
Over in the publishing house, the
girls plagued Hilda Williams about
the police captain, or tried to, but she
stood up for him in loyal way. He
had pleasant, CHEEKY voice, and af
ter his good morning she felt better.
She didn't seek to find out whether he
wax married or unmarried. It was
only bit of romance for her too.
Midas mother was a widow. and
she had brother, Jim, whose wages,
when he worked, added to hers. sup
ported the three Of them in a decent
way. Jim was alwaJs meeting with
poor luck, however, and on many a
Saturda. night he had nothing to
show for the week. In August two
events happened to the girl across the
alley on the same day. The publish
ing house laid her OF for a month.
and she went home to find that broth
er Jim had met with a fall and would
lose his place as the driver of a milk
wagon. That meant no income for
month, at least. Some lamentations
were uttered, and some tears were
shed, and then Hilda sat down beside
the patient and asked him a score of
questions bearing on the job he must
give up. When she had got full infor.
nation she said:
1T Is useless for me to look for
anything in my line. shall get up in
the morning and take your route. +
never drove a horse, but can learn,
I've written down a list of all the
places you have to go to, and | see
that can get 70 most of them before
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06
HMa20&ssmx
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h.4xp &,,..'
R&a!a 81. ~s'::s47L.S Afasse''''f
LIVE STOCK NOTES..

1t is mistake to over-feed or under.
feed.
The larger the sowa litter the more
feed she needs.
1t is all a mistake not to provide
comfortable quarters.
A feed of oats occasionally will be
relished by the brood SOW.
There is room for more sheep on all
well drained western farms.
Young hogs can be eattened more
profitably than those that are older.
The better you feed your sheep the
better will be your fleece and mutton.
Sheep will thrive wherever dry foot
ing may be found. Keep them off wet
lands.
Remember that the mare must nour-
ish the foal as we'll as keep her own
constitution supplied.
Horses stabbed in close, badly ven.
tilated barn will come out in the morn
ing dull and stupid.
Whenever the pigs have scours you
may be quite sure that the sows are
not getting balanced ration.
The bride should always be ad-
justed to the shape of the horses
head with proper regard for his dis.
position.
Any farmer with so acres or more
can manage flock of ten or Is sheep
at an expense so small that it will not
be noticed in his general operations.
Whenever the pigs have the thumps
you may feel quite sure that the sows
are getting too much corn and the
pigs not getting sufficient exercise.
If there are any runt pigs in the
bunch, manage to give them extra
feed and care, and in short time
they will match if not outstrip the /.
others in gain.
Don't pasture horses or other AMI
mails on both sides of a wire fence,
if it has barb wire at the
top. They are very apt to get fighting
over or through it and thus get hurt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06
Somewhat Disappointing.

He was doctor and was patiently
waiting for his first patient. Thought
he: If the mountain will not come
to Mohammed, Mohammed must 60
to the mountain. And as patients will
not seek me out I must needs seek
them out" He strolled through the
cheap market and presently saw a
man buy six nice cucumbers. Here's
a chance!" said he, and followed him
home. Patiently he waited for four
long and lonely hours and about mid
night the front door quickly opened,
and the man dashed down the steps.
He seized him by the arm and cried
earnestly: do you want a doctor?"
mol" replied the man roughly.
want more cucumbers!"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06
SEPARATING SOWS AND PIGS
Gate Is So Arranged That Young AMI.
mails Can Pass Through at
Proper Feeding Time.

We have only one pasture for the
hogs on our farm, and about the time
the pigs are weaned we find it neces-
sary to have them separated from the
sows at feeding time, writes c. H.
James of Union county, Illinois, in
Farm and Home.
We have built small Enclosure in
which to feed the young pigs. This
Is separated from the place where the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06
Cruelty to Live Stock

The thoughtless, not to say soulless
man who is cruel to his stock, not only
draws heavily upon his pocketbook for
the privilege, but commits one of the
meanest and most inexcusable crimes
in the whole list of wickedness,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

case 1t Is difficult matter to keep II
In the wagon, writes E. E. Perry of
Greenfield, Ia, in Missouri Valley
Farmer To obviate this put a halter
on hog, snap chain into rings on
each side and fasten to sides of
wagon box, and there will be no fur.
Their trouble.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

Pettit's Eye SaIve First Sold In 1907
100 years ago, sales increase yearly, wonder
ful remedy; cured millions weak ewes. All
druggists or Howard Bros. Buffalo, N. Y.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed to cure any case
Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles in
6to IA days or money refunded. 600.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

Philosophy and Religion.
The idea of philosophy is truth; the
idea of religion is life.-Bayne.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06
Close ReaIism.

Il consider this graphophone sing
ing just as realistic as the OPERA"
There's a slight buzz"
Yes; that reminds me of the talk
ing in the oxes."-Louisvill Courier
journal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

Lots of people will accept a favor
who wouldn't take a joke.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

WE PAY HIGH PRICE FOR HIDES
and Furs, and sell guns and traps cheap.
N. w. Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis, MINI.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

When an aeroplane chauffeur drops
it's all up with him.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

DON'T NEGLECT THAT COUGH
u certainly racks your system and may run into
something serious. AlLems Lung Balsam will check
Hqu1ckly and permanently For sale at all druggists
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

skin and horn varies in different cattle
the operator must use judgment as to
the exact place of cutting.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

A brother Is young man who
f1atters his grown-up sister.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06
WHEN HOG HALTER is USEFUL
Excellent Method Of Handling Vicious
or Frightened Animal-Ends
Trouble.

Frequently when a single hog is
being hauled in a wagon it becomes
either vicious or frightened. In either
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

low where the skin joins the base OF
the horn. If the cut is made too high
an irregular gnarly growth of horn as
shown in the illustration is likely to
follow. AS the point of union of the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06
PROPER WAY TO CUT HORNS
In Dehorning Cattle Correct Line 10
Just Below Where Skin
Joins Base.

In dishorning cattle either by saw
or shears the correct line for severing
is from a quarter to half an inch be-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

w. N. u, Minneapolis, No. 14-191o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
DRAMA IN YIDDISH
IS HER LIFE WORK
Miss Fernando EliScu Would
Establish String of
TheaterS.

To promote the production Of Yid-
dish drama IN Amer a. and 10 bring
about @ systematic organization OF this
enterprise are the Ambitions OF Miss
Fernando Eliscu.
Miss F.liscu followed Madam EaIicE
IS leading woman Of the Yiddish Thea
ter, IN New Tork, before she embarked
upon her present tour as leading Wo-
man Of The Third Degree" which
comes 10 the Columbia reCr week.
Miss EIisCu Is a native Of Roumsnia-
Sle was born IN Jassis coming 10 this
country when she was eight years Old
She attended the public schools in NeW
York. and acquired the English Ian
gIage readily II is her knowledge OF
the appreciation or foreign speaking
people OF drama in their native tongue
that prompts Miss EiisCu 70 take W The
cause Of the Yiddish theater with the
hope that some dav IN the near future
she NAV realize her pet scheme and
see a chain Of Yiddish theaters across
the entire country The young actress
made her stage debut with MaUde Ad-
ans IN The Little Minister. She ais
terwavd supported Grace George. james
<. Racket ard Mrs FlskA- In 1893
she stsrrerf IN pla- called Ruth
supported bv Edwin Arden. in The
Third Degree Miss Eliscu assumes the
character Of Annie Jenries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15

The Want Ad man rad hundreds OF
Times readers looking for Results to-
day
That was thRanswer to the problem
printed I'm yesterday afternoons Times
Highly interesting and original solu-
tions were offered for this puzzle.
The solution was found by one-word
answers TO seven questions asked in
different parts Of the Want Ad col
umns and using the initial letters OF
these words 20 form Results"
A picture Of horse bearing the label
Times Want Ads pulling a wagon
bearing blocks representing each letter
Of the word Results" won one pair OF
theater tickets today.
This letter was sent by Mary "
Darg, SIS II street northwest.
The other successful contestant va,
Andrew y. Undeck, Room f0l, the Colo.
RADIO building
Send me the tickets, and I will re
member you" airiIy comments Mr. Tn
deck, after presenting a clever arrange
ment OF the correct solution.
If he calls at the business office to
morrow he will receive the tickets.
The questions asked were:
1. What was the first name of tn,
twenty-year sleeper?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
RESULTS THE ANSWER
TO WANT AID PUZZLE
Combination From Names of Historic Events and Per
sons Forms Word Which Wins Theater Tickets for
Readers of The Times.

p What is the name OF the highest
known mountain?
5. Who was the biblical strong MANI
l. Which is the Mormon Statee
3 What French nobleman offered his
services TO the Revolutionary cause and
Was made a generat2
s What is the main issue IN national
politics tOday2
Z. WuvIv was the Republican conven-
ton Ia New York State held?
The answers 10 these questions we're
found in the following: rip, Everett,
Samson, Utah, Lafayette, Tariff, Sara
tCEa.'
The winners today will be awarded
seats next week to performances OF
The Third Degree" Charles Klein'S
drama, which comes 20 the Columbia,
and to The Summer WidOwers," the
mammoth musical revue in which Lew
Fields and Irene Franklin will be seen
at the BelasCo.
THE Third Degree was seen in
Washington two years ago before Il
started on long and successful run
in New York and Capital playgOers
probably will welcome the chance to
witness the performance again il they
already have seen IT,
There will be no intermissiOn for sun
day. A pI Oblem will be printed tOmor-
II for receiving answers will be at noon
tomorrow as well as on week days. The
Want AID man must have time 70 90
over the solutions and select the two
most clever and original letters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15

IN great measure. no doubt. 10 their
inability 20 obtain at any cost salts
factory treatment elsewhere. In max
ing provision for this class. however.
j am Of the opinion that IL would be
unwise 20 set aside any part Of the
present building for such service. as
has been suggested by some. but that
new wing is the only means by
which satisfactory service can be
had for this class OF patients
a fence lnclOSinE the hospital
grounds is also urgent. The eleven
acres. containing many shade trees.
which would be Of great value in he
open-aiT treatment OF many cases.
cannot be utilized until the curious
crowds are eNCIuQ.G"
After presenting a table showing
that the Board # Charities owes the
hospital ISL $685. for the care OF
charity patients. the report says.
The unpaid balalsce on this account.
II Uair. would So sufficient - provide
building for ;ne nurses hOfne ard
other urgent needs, and 81 appears
that some steps should be taken
whereby the COmmi SsiOnerS Of the
District OF Columbia could be induced
10 include in theft estimates 20 Con-
SreSs q sum sufficient 10 cover the
contract price for the care OF all pa
rieUtS admitted as residents OF the
District of Columbia
the expenditures of the hOspit-l for
the fiscal year ended June 80. 1910,
were So. bOT-s2. while the receipts. in
GLIDING appropriations, were $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
Prof. Reginald Thompson
Charged, With Non-sup-
port of Wife.
WOMAN DECLARES
SHE is PENNILESS
Says Husband Has Left Her and
Young Child Without
Funds.

Prof. Reginald 7. Thompson. principal
OF the Hamilton public school and
teacher in the Franklin night school,
today was summoned to APPEAR in the
Supreme Court OF the Distrioz and SNOW
cause why he should no. support hrs
wife. Mrs Maud Mckee Thompson. and
their three-ye ar-old son
Suit for maintenance was filed 5y Mrs.
Thomson. who alleges that her huz-
Dard had declared he will never Iive
with her again ard has failed 10 pro
vide for her and her child since Oc-
rOhrr 1910. soc f. nov STAYING With her
mother, Mrs Cora Y. Mckee az 5ls
sixth street northeast. and claims SIRE
Is penniless-
Ir. D. II. Wingate, a Washington
Bny stefan, made an affidavit, which r.
a part Of the suit, that Mrs Thompson
is in poor health and unit 20 perform
DESPITE the fact that Prof Thompson
receives SIS month as salary. MrE-
Thompson claims that IN the summer
Of 1909 ne Induced her 10 obtain a posi-
tlOn as teacher in a school AZ Riverusle.
Md. AT 81 o month, on the pretext that
j. would help in paying for their home
AT Glendale Nd Their child vas placed
m the care OF her mother while she Tda
teaching. an agreement being made that
The husband would pay 80 a month
board for the wife and child. Ms
Thompson 10 go back and forth 20 her
school
IN the petition II is charged that Prof
Thompson defauited IN payment. and
only recently refused 20 buy a pair -
shoes for his child. and that MS Nc
kee has been forced 70 provide for the
child and his mother
on account Of sickness, Mrs. Thomp-
son states. she was compelled 20 resign
a. teacher In the RiveTdale school last
March She also saws her child becams
seriously III about the same time
Mrs. Thompson charges in her peIi-
tiOn that she now believes the motive
or her husband IN persuadiuE her 70
teach school and live with her mother
was 10 rid himself Of them" meaning
wife and child She asserts she hzr
made repeated requests Of her husband
20 provide a home for her and their
child, but that he has told her he would
never i've with her again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
CHILDREN IN GAMES
ON FAIRGROUNDS
Series of InterSchool Field
Days Is Formally
Opened.

On each Of Washington's half dozen
nlavvrounds athletic games were begun
this morning at Q O'Clock in a series Of
interschooI field days. which will be
held each Saturday until October %.
The affair is under the supervision Of
the Washington Playground AssOcia-
ton. and is given to promote attendance
on the grounds.
Each group of schools has been as
signed a certain field, under the direc-
ton of their respective teachers and
physical training instructors, and the
games will be carried on like a regular
school field day
At the virginia avenue playground the
spacious lot was almost swamped by
bows and girls who entered into friendly
competition. For the boys there IS base
ball and straddle pail, running, and
Jumping, while the girls are content
with tether ball and arch ball, ana other
gentleT games.
The Garfield park playground. the
New York avenue, and the Georgetown
Fairgrounds were the most crowded, as
they had more schools to accommodate.
To the school winning the greatest
number of points a silk banner, en-
broidered with the names Of the con-
testants, will be presented by officers of
the association.
It Is estimated that at least 5000 chill
dren are playing on the six fields today.
With the numerous teachers who have
volunteered their services, IL was not
difficult TO k eep order. Young men from
the various high schools are keeping
scores and TALES for the youngsters.
The Virginia avenue playground, one
OF the finest IN the country, has just
been opened, after extensive improve
ments. Two large shade paviliOns have
feature, and there are thirty-six new
swings, new slides, see-saws. baby ham
uocks, and all the necessary equipment
for the amusement OF youthful Wash
ingtOn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
Swedish Charge d'Affaires,
With Wife, Soon to Leave
for Stay Abroad.

W. A. F. Ekengren. charge d'affsires
OF Sweden. and Nine. Ekengren and
their baby daughter will go to Sweden
for visit OF several months on leave OF
absence. upon the arrival of the newly
appointed minister. Count Ehrensvsrd'
who is expected shortly.
MacVeaghs Return
To Washington Soon.
The Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. MacVeagh viii return 20 their
Washington residence about the last
OF the month.
Mrs. MacVeagh is spending week or
ten DAYS i'm New York, and Will Join
the Secretary at their summer home
at Dublin. y. H., for few days be-
fore coming to Washington.
Mrs. s. X Cunningham. Miss Dolly
Cunningham, and their guests Miss
Of Philadelphia. and Miss Price OF
Philadelphia. viii go 10 Winchester
Va tomorrow where they VIII ne
guests of Mrs. Harlee at house party
for a week or two.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles r. lee an
nounce the engagement OF their dalgh-
ter. Miss Charlotte Lee 10 Henry taT-
well Mum. The wedding Will tahe
place November IS
Mrs William A Morsell had as her
r7Iests for 2 few days this week, Miss
Sarah A. Wheeler. OF North Charless
street. Baltimore, and Miss Farrar. ana
Miss Brock OF Boston, Mass
Mr. and Mrs william Bass. Of the
Romano. have as their EIesI' MlsS
I,cCna Pass, OF Baltimore. Md.
Mrs. Dave Frank. OF the Clifton. is
the guest OF relatives in Ne" YORK
Mise GLADYS MAYER will leave the city
touorrow for Baltimore, where she H1li
he the puesi OF her grandparents MI
and Mrs. Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. Tanner. Of CuIiiDei-
land. Md. have issued lnvite'loHSD 10, To-
carrie Tanzer. and William l. Blumeh-
mel Of Philadelphia, which viii take
rIsca Monday evening. October a AZ
% Decatur street. Cumberland. Nd
Mrs. II. Morris. OF Massachusetts ave
me Iaft the CITY TODAY for Baltimore to
speod FEW DAYS with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Never stern. o. The Ash
lev apartments, will leave TIE city 20,
morrow for q trio 10 Rlenmono. O'0
Point Comfort. and Ncrfoik-
Invitations have been received N
washington from Victor Strasburger' or
SorfoIk. Va. for the marriage or ms
daughter Misc Irma S. Strasburger, 10
Dave Hirschler. Wednesday afternoon
october q. at the Client Club. NofIoIN'
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rudolph. OF lg-1
Seventh street northwest. announce the
rnga cement Of their daughter MISS
Leah Rudolph. 10 Herman JACOBSON. OF
Potsdam, y. :.