davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-02

Payne and Representative Champ Clark,
OF Missouri, were named as a subcommit-
tee to draw up resolutions on the subject
IF the Committee on Ways and Means
Is 10 make this investigation. the Payne
resolution covers the ground" said Rep
resentative Clark. 7 cannot say whether
IL will meet with the approval Of the
House Democrats"
Western Republicans and Democrats
are hostile to the idea that the Committee
on Ways and Means should delve into
the subject of the cost Of living. This IS
the committee that framed the Payne
tariff bill.
Goes to Subcommittee.
The Senate Committee on Agriculture
yesterday, after discussion OF food prices,
decided to refer the McCumber resolu-
ton to a subcommittee. composed Of Sen
ators Crawford. Of South Dakota and
Smith, OF South Carolina The McCum-
Der bill directs that a committee be
named to look into the high price Ques-
ton. particularly with reference to the
cost of farm produce.
Articles OF incorporation for the Ma
uonal Anti-Food Trust League were
taken out yesterday. The incorporators
are ]. Lynn Yeagle. Hon. Harry n. Cou-
drey. and DIT. Emil I. Scharf. The
league is rapidly extending its field. and
replies from all parts of the country
show the same aroused public sentiment
that is evident in Washington. The off,
GERS will watch the proceedings in the
various Congressional Investigations. and
will prepare literature to be sent TO its
members at the close OF the hearings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-02

polished rice. The highest price rice as
sold In America Is denuded Of its out
side covering, then polished with a stone
powder, then given a pearl tint by means
Of paraphiRe. The cheapest rice is best
A new way Of cooking IL is 10 first
parch It 20 an ivory color, then steam
II q half hour with three times it's bulk
in water, then season it while hot with
either butter, grated cheese, or any OF
the sauces
Third-The old time plain cracked
wheat or oats at 3 cents a pound are
quite as good as the patented prepara-
tons al % cents a pound.
These grains as well as barley, rice,
and corn meal are excellent as served
at vegetarian restaurants. viz: Cooked
with any OF the dried fruits, as SuItana
raisins, shrrants. dates. &C. and served
with milk or thin cream.
Fourth-VegeJabIes are better either
baked or steamed, as part of their favor
and nutriment 0he phosphate salts) are
absorbed in water. If boiled. Such water
should be used for making soups or
sauces
Fifth-Onions are especially useful in
vegetarian cookery. Sliced and fried In a
little cotton seed or other vegetable oil.
diluted with water or milk and thickened
with brown -four they form a basis for
many soups. gravies. also medlays of
grains, nuts, and vegetables. that are
cooked and nodded into dryer form
lgalas) to take the place Of meat The
onion soup used so universally in France
calls for the addition Of any left over
vegetables (as potatoes, beans, tomatoes,
celery, &C. This soup either passed
through the seive or not is served with
croutons toasted bread slices cut in any
shape)
Sixth-The nut buffers are also useful
for making soups, gravies. and galas.
Seventh-Endless varieties of hashes,
stews, croquettes, timbales, &C. may be
made with canned goods composed OF
grains and nuts They are manufactures
both IN America and England, and resem-
bic meat In texture and flavor.
Elghth-A raw food recipe: At time Of
serving cover with milk one cupful OF
crushed wheat mixed with one heaping
tablespoonful each of coarsely cut pecan
nuts and dried currants. also one chopped
fig. This is especially wholesome and
assimitable. having no mixture of salt,
pepper or baking powder. II should
not be eaten with cooked foods. but is
better served alone for a breakfast or
luncheon.
Ninth-A palate unbenumbed by the
use Of condiments or drugs finds great
gustatory pleasure in the endless exquis-
lite flavors of simple fruits, nuts, grains,
and vegetables. 1t soon develops a dis
taste for meat, and this aside from the
connection of meat with horrors Of
slaughter, also uncertainties as to dis
30 -rnbalming fluids.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-02
SUGGESTIONS FOR ECONOMY
IN THE COOKING OF MEAT.

Requests for some suggestions for meat
dishes at a reasonable cost induced the
Anti-Food Trust League to have prepared
list Of dishes that are nutritive and at
the same time within the reach of any
purse.
Low-priced cuts OF meat must be cook
ed slowly in order to soften the tissues
and make them tender before boiling,
stewing and steaming are the usual
methods. The temperature must be kept
low. or at the simmering point. as a
higher degree Of heat hardens both the
tissues and the albumen, or valuable pro-
TEN, held in the solution Of juices
A nourishing meal is made from the
lower part of the round cut in small
pieces. Drowned in a little fat, put into
boiling water to cover, and cooked at the
simmering point a long time. or until
tender. Add vegetables before the meat
is quite done, and dumplings. If liked.
To soften the tissues Of a tough steak
pour three or four spoonfuls Of vinegar
over II and let It stand about twelve
hours. Put pieces from the lower part OF
the round, or from the sticking piece,
through the meat chopper twice, season
well, form into shape Of a steak and
cook exactly as If it were whole slice.
Flank steak is found between the layers
OF fat in the flank, and from well-fatten-
ed beef is savory and tender. It Is some
times sold at half the price Of porter
house.
Tough pieces OF beef, Ike the lower
part of the round, may be praised or
steamed. and also make an excellent pot
pie. Cut the meat into several pieces and
salt. pepper. and dredge with -four, then
put into an earthen bean pot and set in
the oven or cook until tender in a fireIess
cooker. which may be homemade hay
box Make a well seasoned sauce from
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-02

the broth. For the pie put the meat and
sauce into a baking dish. cover with crust
and bake
For pot roast buy four pounds Of the
lower round, or the last three ribs to-
ward the neck, or the flank, and roll 1t.
Scar the outside in a hot frying pan. sea-
son. and put into a closely covered kettle
with q cup OF boiling water. Cook until
tender on the range or a fireless cooker.
Pressed beef Is prepared from inferior
cuts. Put into a little boiling water and
boil five minutes. then cook slowly, after
adding salt and few whole cloves. Take
out the bones and gristle, chop fine, pack
In pans and press.
A beef's heart Is cheap at first cost
and may be cooked economically If a fire
is used for other purposes. or in a fire
less cooker. After IL is tender. stuff Il
with weil-seasoned bread crumbs and
bake about forty minutes
Tripe costs less a pound than most
meats, but shrinks by improper cooking
Always cook It IN boiling water until
tender. drain. then cook in batter, as
Lyonnaise. or escallop It with sauce and
crumbs on top. II will then be digestibIe
and economical.
Veal is not really a cheap meat as
# Is immature and has less nutritive value
than beef. II has little flavor and no fat
therefore II must be well seasoned. and is
always improved by the addition OF a
little salt pork. The cheaper portions Of
veal are the breast and neck. which
make excellent stews and potpies. COW
cred with a light pastry or well-seasoned
mashed potatoes.
Neck OF mutton makes a good stew
with rice OF with vegetables and dump
lings in the familiar Irish stew. Mutton
broth IS also valuable
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-02
DIED.

BITTING-On Monday, January 81. 1910
at 800 2 m, JARED D. BITING
In his seventy-eighth year.
Funeral Thursday. February 3, at . p.
m, from S37 Ninth street southeast
Relatives and friends invited.
COMPTON-Suddenly. on Tuesday, Feb
ruary /. 1910. DR.. WILLIAM Penn
COMPTON. son OF the late Barnes
Compton, OF Maryland.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
COLEMAN-Suddenly. on Tuesday. Feb
ruary l. 1910, at { a. m. at his res resi-
dence, 1872 Tenth street northwest
after a brief Illness, ALFRED b, be-
loved husband OF Lucy A Coleman,
Notice Of funeral later.
DOWNS-On Tuesday, February /, 1910
EDWARD II. DOWNS. beloved hus-
band OF Susie q. Downs and son OF
the late Rev. MILFORD Downs.
Funeral from the residence Of his SIS
ter. Mrs John R Wright, TIA Q street
northwest, Thursday, February 3, at
2.50 p. m. Interment lprivate) IN ROCK
Greek Cemetery.
FELTNER-On Monday. January 81. 1910.
az 10 p. m. at Clarksburg. ". Va.
GERTRUDE FELTNER. beloved
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. y
Hughes and wife of d. H. Feltner.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wednes-
day. February 2, 1910, at I a. m,
SADIE GERTRUDE, beloved wife Of
Charles Morgan Valentine and daugh-
ter Of Henry J. and Sarah c. Gold
smith.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LEECKE-On Tuesday. February l, 1910.
at Ia a. m. at his residence, t-l
South Carolina avenue southeast,
GEORGE LEECKE. IN the seventy
first year of his age.
Funeral Thursday, February 3, at 2.l5
p. m. Friends invited.
PRICE-Suddenly on January 81, 1870 at
4:15 p. m, at his residence, the Manor
House, 1924 Monroe street northwest
Rev J. A. PRICE, d. D.. aged sew
enty-seven years.
Funeral service Thursday. February 3,
at Hamline NJ. +. Church, corner OF
Ninth and p streets northwest, Wash
ington. j.. c. at 1890 a. m. Inter
ment at Greenmount Cemetery, Balu-
more. Nd, at p. m.
RANDALLs-On Tuesday. February l.
1910 at a. M, at her residence. 1913
Vermont avenue northwest. EMMA,
beloved wife of James Randall. in
her sixty-first year. Charleston, W.
Va, papers please cOpy)
SHEAFFER-Depa this l''
day, January 81 1910
home, 1854 Visions
lyt0Wn, d. c., J
nee Cullinan).
J. Sheaffer.
Funeral from h
Thursday. Febr
Requiem mass
TennallytOWn,
and friends RESP AZ
tend
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-02
FOOD RECOMMENDATIONS
FOR A VEGETABLE DIET.

Following are nine suggestions for
those who desire 20 abstain from meat
while the high prices continue. This
IS from the lists prepared for the men,
bers of the Anti-FOod Trust League, and
others are now in preparation:
First-There are several muscle-bulld-
ing foods that are as strong and stronger
than meat, viz: All the grains, nuts, the
dried bean family, eggs, milk, and cheese
Second-The grains should be eaten as a
whole, not as white bread. or polished
rice.
The japanese jinrikisha men, who take
the place Of horses. live chiefly on I'M
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-02

Ono Dress Shields. usually fQc
zZc and &c. ,...............'.~
Prussian Ending Gall sikh; Ike
worth isc piece. Sale price,. %S~
Dorcas Invisible Hooks and Il
Eyes. Worth sc card. Sale price. ~
Cicero Gnt-edge Shoe Pol I5r
ish; worth Csc. Sale price. @S~
Fancy Imported Elastic, all col
ors; worth Csc yard. Sale loo
price -.---...--.----.
Asbestos Iron Holders worth 2c
DC. Sale price .............,....S ~
Tracing Wheels, steel; worth 7c
lOc. Sale price.
Machine OIL Cwin not gum); r.
worth 10c. Sale price. ~
Mercerized Corset Laces. all 2r
colors; worth 1Oc. Sale price. ~
Klelnerts Hook-on Hose Support
ers; all colorsi worth 25c. Sale Ole
price '''..ss..' '.'''''''''.''..
Hair Nets; worth 19c. Sale Ike
price. ................ ASN
Nickel-plated Coat Hangers; M
worth Ice. Sale price. @VS
Collar Forms. the washable Ar
Kind; worth i0c. Sale price. ....S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-02
Local Temperature.

Midnight 2; A. m. Is; / a. m. g a H., %;
q, m. 2 10 a. m, 3; y noon. 3; p. n. 3;
p d.. S.. p. N, 80, p. m, 81; 10 p. ~, =.
Maximum. IS; minimum q
Relative humidity a. N. p; p m, z3; p
n. ..
Rainfall q p. n. tn p M. c; hours Of Sun
shine, l02; FER cent Of possible sunshine. TO-
Temperature same date last year-SIa1imurn, 80;
minimum. Il.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

U. s, DEBT. Of Agriculture Weather Bureau.
Washington, Tuesday. Feb. /. 1905 p, m
In the Eastern States the weather VIII be fair
wednesday, followed b. unsettled with local rains
THURSDAY. Local rains are probable Wednesday in
the West Gulf States aud by "Wednesday night
and ON THURSDAY In the Lower Mississippi Valley.
the East Gulf States. Tennessee, and the Ohio Val
ley. Steamers departing Wednesday for European
ports viii have moderate. westerly winds and gen
orally fair weather 10 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

COMFORTABLY TO DUE WRITTEN REQUEST
IN that behalf, SPECIAL meeting q tie STOCK
holders q tie PToTldeut Relief Association q Wash
lngton, d. c., Is hereby called. 70 be held 81 tls
ot1ce q the Association No 6I7 F street northwest
Il he city o. Washington. District Of Columbia. e
the hour q Z % O'Clock p. H. on FRIDAY Feb
ruary Is. 1910 for tie election q Board u d.
rectors Of the Association for the current year and
toT the transaction Of such other business Of tie
Association as may lawfully De transacted at q
sqecia. meeting thereof. JOHN BROsNAN
!a-sST President
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-02

Directing that a joint Congressional
committee investigate the methods OF
meat packers, the resolution introduced
in the House yesterday by Representa-
tive Coudrey, OF Missouri, aims a blow at
those dealers who hoard live stock in
Western yards.
The resolution has the Endorsement OF
the National Anti-Food Trust League, and
provides for the appointment Of board
10 be composed OF six members Of the
Senate and six members Of the House.
who shall act as a legal tribunal IN asceT-
tanning the facts Of the present situation.
All signs point TO an immediate Con-
gress inquiry. The House leaders favor
an inquiry by the Committee on Ways
and Means, as proposed in a resolution in
troduoed yesterday by Representative
Payne, Of New York, chairman of that
committee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-02
Obsequies 70

Funeral services
who died Monday
morning at ST. Ma
at 10 o'clock, when
sung. The body v
church from the fs
street northeast, {
Windthorst Club WI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-02
EEL WIDELY
Dl.E mt IN DISTRICT

bly, the most interest
It important, testimony
House District Commit
the statement of Prop
dargrove that prices of
yidely divergent In diff
Washington.
t he bought one pound
nd of pork chops, and
sgs at three places-in
Connecticut avenue,
the navy yard. In
pork cost IS cents a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-02
Instrncted hy Payne.

Some Of the Western Republicans sug-
gest the price OF living should be in
CURED into by a Joint committee Of the
House and the Senate. The resolution was
presented in accordance with the !nstruc-
tons 10 Chairman Payne formulated at
a meeting OF the committee Monday Mr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-02
Temperatures In Other cities.

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended al
p N. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-02
OFFICE OF The WASHINGTON GAsLIGHT

Washington D. C., January .. 1915
The annual meeting q the Shareholders q The
Washington GasllEht Company, fer tie election q
directors and f0E S1ca other business as may prop
er-y come before sad meeting, viii Be- had al t1a
Office Of tie 1CmIany, Nos. E347 l0th =. NV
MONDAY. February Z. 1910. al 2 o'c.0cz noon.
The polls VII be cPeE fTosa 2 O'Clock noon 70
O'Clock ?. n. WILLIAM 3. ORME,
la4-lT Secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-02
Tide Table.

Today-High tide. l.32 a. N. and 81 p N. Low
tide, 50 q. m and sal p. N.
TomorroW-High tide 2as a. m. and go ?. N
Low tide. siS e. m. and s.Si p N.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-02
Condition of the water.

Special to The Washington Herald
HaipeTs Ferry. w. Va. Feb. L-Both rivers very
cloudy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-02
COUDREY aims RAP
ATCATTLE DEALERS
Directs an Investigation by
Joint Committee.
LEGAL TRIBUNAL IS URGED

Representative's Resolution, as In
dOrsed by Anti-FOOd Trust League,
Provides for Appointment of Board
of Ak Members from Each House.
Bill Referred to subcommittee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-02
Special at l3C
Silk Garter Elastic; black
and all colors. Usually 35c
yard. Length for I3c.

boxes; best quality. Worth 1Or
25c. Sale price. .............. Az
Imported Needle Cases. with as
sorted needles and bodkin. 1Or
Worth S5c. .-......-..,... Az
Stocking Darners, Worth SC. 0c
SAFE price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Hair Pin Cabinets. assorted. T.
Worth sc. Sale price...........SS
Featherbone Warren's SILK. 0Ao
Sale price. dozen yards. OTS
Featherstitch Braid. s. yard
piece. Worth 19c piece. Sale M
price ------..-, -'.,-ss,,...s.. ~V~
Velvet Grip Hose Supporters; all
sizes. Worth l5c 10 zoe. Sale I0r
price ..-.......- .--..-.-.,.. ~
Mohair Shoe Laces. Worth 10c <
dozen, Sale price. ~
silk Hose Supporters. Worth oEo
soc a pair Sale price. ....... GSG
Fish Net Shopping Bags. 1oo
Worth 25c. Sale price. 80. ASC
Crowley's Gold-eye Needles. u
Worth sc. Sale price. u
English Pins. Worth SC paper. L.
sale price. ..................S ~
Pearl Lace Pins. all colors. Sold
everywhere for &c. Sale price, Il
: IOE- ss..s...-..& -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-02

Warranted Dress Shields,
all sizes. Usually I6c, I8c,
and zoe pair. Special at 7c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-02
Special at &c

Skirt Banding, curved.
The superior quality retailed
at SC per yard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-02
Special at SC

Silk Taffeta Binding, g.
yard rolls. Regular price,
IOc.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-08-26
The Prosecuting Attorneyship.

The office of prosecuting at
torney is one OF great Importance
10 the citizens and Taxpayers of
county. Under our system Of
government, the officer filling
post has almost carte blanche in
instituting suits, not only against
refractors of the law, but, il he is
conscienceless and greedy he can
pile up criminal costs unnecessaI
rily against the county and state
in filing informations that won't
stand the investigation of the
higher courts.
John V. Nebel has carefully safe
guarded the peoples interests in
the past, and is now better quail
flied to administer the office than
when he entered upon his first
term. He should be reelected and
the voters will bear in mind his
faithful performance of duty when
election day comes again.-Optic-
News.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-08-26
BRIAR RIDGE.

Much of the whent in this vicin-
ity was damaged in the shock as
the farmers generally left it in the
shock until threshIng time.
o. r. Bismucks with b. E. Greg
Dry and daughter, Lottie, went to
Montgomery last week.
The corn prospect is good.
Our school at fairview begins
the first Monday in Sep'tand Miss
Powell OF New Florence is our
teacher. Our former teacher j. E
Blackmore could not be induced to
teach longer aud he has moved to
Dry Fork. He will run the Lac
Stewart farm for while. We hate
to give him up yet hope that Miss
Powell will filfthe place to the sat
isfaction Of all the patrons. She
is highly recommended.
p. B. Benson is farming on both
olucS Ol tuc iiuC oCGWOCn mout'
gomery and Galloway counties.
He lately bought 500 acres from J
A. Bush and will move into the
Bush house about Christmas.
Misses Virgie w. Benson. Lottie
Washington. Mrs. Sue Porter and
Louis Washington visited all a.
round this vicinity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. Gregory are the
proud parents OF a fine little
daughter.
Mrs. Mamie Nunnclly anG
daughters and Mrs. Alice Gregory
spent the day Wednesday the
guests of Mrs. j. B. Mo Mahan.
| WILL THINK MORE.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-08-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

At the residence OF Jos. Charles
in the north part of the city, Ed.
w. A. Mclean officiated on We'd
nesday afternoon, Aug. 16, 1910,
at the marriage OF Mr.. Marvin r.
Finchum OF this city and Miss Bes-
sic L.. Woolsoncroft of Opdyke,
Jefferson county, Ill. A number
OF their friends gathered to wit
ness the ceremony and wish the
young people God-speed on their
journey through life. Delightful
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Charles and Mrs. Still.
Mr.. Finchum is an employee at
the electric light plant, and the
bride is a daughter of Mr. w. c.
Woolsoncroft, formerly of this
county, and charming young
lady.
May their life be filled with Joy
and happiness and may they live
until the shadows OF life gather
about them and they sit down ia
the quietude OF old age.
w. a. Mclean,
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-08-26
wALToN-GIBBs.

Mr.. Douglass Walton OF Hawk
Point, Lincoln county, and Miss
Rebacca Gibbs were married We'd
nesday, Aug. "a, 1910, az ~ O'Clock
noon, at the residence OF the
brides aunt, Mrs. Porter c. Tay-
lor, in this city, Rev. FIR. ). I.
Aylward officiating.
The attendants were Miss Dora
Taylor and Foreman Taylor, cou-
sins OF the bride.
Only the immediate relatives OF
the contracting parties witnessed
the ceremony.
The wedding was followed by
very delectable and bountiful
dinner at the hospitable Taylor
domicile.
The young people will live at
Hawk Point, where the best wishes
OF numerous friends follow them.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-08-26

Enthusiastically received. We hope
to see them back again next year.
To our mind, che best thing Of
the whole Chautauqua was the
lecture, "Tickles and Trickles," by
Strickland w. Gillian, the poet
humorist. Mr.. Gillian kept the
audience in constant roar OF
laughter, adding variety occa-'
sionally by exquisite little touches
of pathos and tenderness, show
ing the wonderful knowledge of
human nature, which, with his
spontaneous humor, gives him his
hold on the American people. We
must insist on having Mr.. Gillian
again next year.
We will give an account OF the
remainder Of the program next
week.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-08-26
Stadters Skeptics.

That clean, nice. fragrant COM
pound like Bucklin's Arnica Salve
will instantly relieve q bad burn,
cut, scald, wound or piles, stag
gers skeptics. But great cures
prove it's a wonderful healer of the
worst sores, ulcers, boils, felons,
eczema, skin eruptions, as also
chapped hands, sprains and corns.
Try it. 25c. at Crump and Kid
wells.