davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of the
FIDELITY SAVINGS co.
INC, THE Morris Plan,

INC, The Morris Plan,
At Washington, in the District of Columbia,
at the close OF business December 81, 1910
RESOURCES.
/, Loans and discounts. .......... S52s. sos "a
6. Banking house, furniture, and
s. Due from banks other than 8" 'a
10. Checks and other '''' ''' "
cash itemS......... 1886 %.
Fractional curren-
cy nickels. and
cents ..,......,...,. 1000
lS, Lawful money reserve in bank:
Total coin and Certihcates...... Sg4 70
Total ...."..........""..,,. 6sO.S7O 80
LIABILITIES.
I, Capital stock paid in...,.,...... $lOO 90 a
q goS ggadiyidsSd ), profits, . 'is, IS S
Reserved for int. OF
~, -. -, 1S,lu "a
savings bahks....".,."".... 1000 90
a Certihcates OF deposit due on
or after so days...,........... 405, 7s5 6s
Total ......;................. $50 go 80
District Of Columbia City OF washington a.;
!. II. r. BYRD. Jr Manager OF the ABOVE
named bank, do SOlemnly swear that the
above statement e true to the best of my
II. y. BYRD, Ir.. MANAGER
suhseribed and sworn to before me this
10Th day Of January. 1916.
- -. Notary Public,
Henry Y. Blair. Frank s. Bright,
y g 8 s,,IS strideT Ellie shsstE 49,
The Washington times., 1916-01-12

The Washington Gas Light Company
has declared the regular quarterly dri-
deId Of $l,20 per share. payable Febru-
ary / to stockholders of record January
IS. The transfer books will not be
closed.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
New York Stocks.

All transactions in stocks are m the casts
Of dollars and fractions thereof
Quotations furnished by W B. HibSs =
Co, members Of New York stock ExchauGe'
Hibbs Building.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
MS MEMORY DEAR
St. Patrick Ever He'd in Hooor in
the "land Of Saints and
Scholars"

RELAND 10 unique in its every
] phase. There 10 NO other land like
It In IT. naive charm. Ireland is q land
by itself. with . history of its own ex-
tending % far back as to be lost in
antiquity: with saints and kings and
masters" and bards SO Characteristic
ally Irish that they are not names
alone. a. are the great of other lands,
but are as familiar to all her children
OF all ages. Ireland. perhaps more
than any other country. has preserved
to the present day the evidence of her
rich and varied past in archaeological
treasures many and unique.
st. Patrick. the patron saint of Ire
land, though dead a thousand years, is
as real and close q personality of to-
days life to the Irish folk as IL he
had but lately walked among them. 1t
10 as dear st. Patrick" kind Pat
rick" mild Patrick" one listens to
him spoken Of in ordinary speech. St.
Patrick's day services in Dublin are
attended by the great majority Of the
city's population Of all denominations,
for he Is truly the beloved Of all.
In st. Patrick's cathedral. built upon
the site OF the chapel erected In AS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
81 3PRlo %.e.
Q &f.AFsaoeB
hARAAM { oAnooR (-nAs7

Unlocked n ths dear little Emerald
IslA.
y Breathing the fragrance Of Ireland
the while;
Caa9Aad in the green Of Aavourneen's d.
hSht,
0saasaax = vision Of skies that are bright.
E11Ben that Irtshmsn greet with &C.
claim,
WeAs0' ring to them Of glorious name
so0ett. the patriot. writ on Fame's
scroll;
FeAe all undying while centuries roll.
hAADs OF st. Patrick-his own holy day
HoOsd At whose shrine doth the worship
or pray.
Ne wreath Of laurel, nor yet immortelle,
bssaihes cen q 1.-THE Of thy wonderful
spell.
6U>st bit O. green. hail thy mission
avowed,
La every wearer Of shamrock be proud
Seaseth each sprig of the emrald to
say:
~ O. tn mornin'! God bless you this
day."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09

hot, cut in slices with piquant sauce.
Ptquant Sauce.-Brown four table
spoonfuls of flour in two tablespoon
cupful of the stock in which the tongue
was cooked, half teaspoonful Of pa
prika, a chopped sour cucumber pickle,
a teaspoonful Of salt and tablespoon.
full of chopped raisins. Mix well and
cook until well blended Serve hot
with the tongue. Season the tongue
with salt and pepper while first cook.
ing and II liked. the seasoning OF a
stalk Of celery, one onion, a red pep.
per and a carrot. adds much to its
flavor.
Raoout Of Mutton.-Remove the
skin from serving sized pieces OF NUT
ton stew. brown In hot fat. add q
sliced onion. two sliced carrots, two
cupfuls Of potatoes. sliced, and a few
mushrooms add to the delicacy of the
flavor The dry ones may be used II
soaked over night. Cook ten minutes,
then place in cooker for six or eight
hours or simmer on the back part of
the stove.
cornbeef Hash.-This common dish
served uncommonly is most savory.
Rub the inside of the frying pan with
a slice of onion. Put In tablespoon.
fll of butter and when hot add a pint
of chopped corned beef, pint of
chopped boiled potatoes and a half
teaspoonful of salt, fourth Of a cup
full Of cream and half teaspoonful of
paprika. Spread evenly over the fry
ing pan and let it brown underneath
When done. fold over and turn out on
a hot platter
Liver is quite an elegant dish, par
boiled. then larded with salt pork and
baked in the oven surrounded with
chopped carrot. onion. the Juice OF
lemon, bay leaf and boiling water to
cook Basic the meat while roasting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
NO BACKWARD STEPS,

Judge Tully Scott Of Colorado's gu.
,preme court, speaking to the toast
"Democracy's Opportunity" at Demo.
cratic banquet, made this statement:
In my opinion constitutional prohi-
bition will never be repealed in Colo
RADIO. believe 1t to be as firmly es-
tablished as the provision for equal
suffrage, and | believe we all agree
that any effort to repeal the grant Of
Equal suffrage in this state would
prove as futile as an attempt to repeal
the natural law of gravitation."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
TEMPERANCE EXHIBITS.

Such keen interest was manifested
by the public in the Worlds and Ma
tional w. c. T. U. exhibit at the Pan
ma-Pacifc exposition that arrange
ments we're made for showing it in a
number Of the larger cities through
out the country. The plan is part OF
comprehensive travelling exhibit
which is carrying to the people the
valuable exhibits of various churches
and social service organizations. Ac-
companied by corps of trained work
ers, it started on its nationwide tour
from Seattle in January
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
COWARDlY PLEA.

In every country state finance has
been the rock behind which the poison
ers took shelter. Without the liquor
tax what deficit there will be-" War
gave swift answer to that cowardly
plea. What was the tax gain from
liquor when dropped into the war def
cit Of billion month? War gave the
sudden lesson that you cannot measure
q nations needs in terms of money
Vance Thompson in Drink and Be
Sober"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
lovely GREEN ISLE
laad Of Bewitching Beauty Well
Worthy the Love of the
Great Apostle.

n HIS wanderings as . teacher st.
Patrick doubtless visited almost
every part of Ireland. 1t was on that
abrupt and picturesque elevation.
Moant 6lemish. above the valley of the
Braid. in County Antrim. that the
heart Of the captive boy experienced
its great spiritual change, which from
eN1uts following. may be considered to
have altered the entire history Of Ire
land, and even to have transformed
tho face Of Christendom.
&milarly. ancient Tara, the old
abode of kings, situated about twenty
hve miles from Dublin in County
Meath, is closely identified with St.
PAtrick's name. There he went first
ON his mission of conversion.
st. Patrick must have known init
mstely the beautiful lakes Of Killar-
ney In County Kerry, for in this neigh
bofAood he sojourned seven years. On
an island in the lakes, then known in
the Irish language by the name Lough
Leae (the Lake Of Learning, he es-
tabaished a church which in the sew.
entA century grew into Innisfallen alb
beg.
Yhis part of Ireland he loved espe-
cialy. Then, as now, the soft be.
witching beauty Of the scenery there
abeuts was celebrated far and wide,
az the tenth wonder Of Ireland. The
mountains surrounding the waters
were embowered in yew and evergreen
aM oak and purple-leaved arbutus,
whsse flowers hung in white rich clus-
ters. The noise Of cascades falling
echoed and re-echoed when they
struck the waters Of the li:.e
A few miles away from the town Of
Kfbarney, just beyond Kate Kear.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09

Herring Saiad.-Cook salt herring in
boiling sailed water to cover, fifteen
minutes. Drain. cool. and separate
into lakes; there should be a cupfui
Add an equal measure of one-third
inch cubes OF boiled potatoes and a
fourth of cupful of hard cooked
eggs. Mix thoroughly and moisten
with French dressing; cover and let
stand in cold place until well chilled.
heap on mound of crisp lettuce.
sprinkle with yolks of hard cooked
eggs. put through a ricer, and garnish
with rings of the white OF egg with
bits of parsley.
Shattuek Halibut.-Wipe a one and
piece OF damp cheese cloth. Put into
a buttered fire-proof dish, sprinkle
with salt and pepper and arrange five
thick slices Of fresh tomatoes over
the fish. Sprinkle the tomatoes with
third Of u cupful of green peppers,
shredded and bake twenty-five min
utes in a moderate oven, basting four
times during the baking with butter
and liquid from the pan.
Baked Fish.-Wash four-pound
fish and sprinkle well inside with
salt. Put It in the ice chest for two
hours. Stuff 1t with crumbs seasoned
with butter grated onion, lemon juice,
the grated rind. salt and pepper. A
few oysters may he added If enjoyed.
Sew up the fish and place in drip
ping pan to bake. Cover with slices OF
bacon and reduce the heat after the
first twenty minutes; bake until the
fish is tender The last few minutes
of baking the pork may be removed,
the fish sprinkled with crumbs and
Drowned in the oven
Whatever We intensely desire must
come to us. 1t Is only the question OF
the force and constancy of our desire.
Il. w. Wilcox.
| There grows within each heart the
giant image of perfection.-BrowniHg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
NEW TEMPERANCE GOSPEL

Temperance work today is very
practical as compared with the senti-
mental exhortations of yesterday"
pertinently remarks an exchange. IN
these days. when efficiency is SO gen
eral a watchword in the world Of bust
ness and labor, we are finding not so
directly that man is a knave who
drinks to excess. or even as all, as that
he is fool. A runner who ties
weight about his leg is no greater
Ounce than the workingman or the
merchant who puts dram OF liquor
into his digestion or his brain. II is
capable of proof by figures and dia.
grams that the drinker OF even all
occasional glass Of wine or beer or
whisky Injuries the work OF both his
hands and his mind. while the habit
ual drinker sews up his mental and
manual machinery permanently This
is the gospel Of the new temperance
movement"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
1A&2Afg1g9lpr1t
AkSas1RNWq1tS
Conducted by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Cnion-)
HINT FOR sALoonkeepERs.

You see that building" said q sa-
loonkeeper in Montana. That Is all
have in the world. l worked hard
to build and equip it. There 1 earn
the food and clothing for my wife and
babies. You women say you are 60
ing to put me out of business That
will ruin my property. How am l to
support my family?" l thought of
the many families that his business
was making hungry and unhappy. but
l said nothing OF this. for there was
to me pathos in his plea and to him
it was very real problem. In the
seven states that recently went dry
there are thousands that meet the
same conditions. They are cast adrift
upon wholly uncharted sea and they
see nothing beyond.
answered: my friend, when Mon
tana goes dry and as sure as you and
I live Montana is going dry, that lot
will remain Just where it is. Unless
there is fire, and against that you
can continue to protect your property
by insurance as you are doing now,
your building will remain where it is.
Just lower your bar and make a coun-
ter of it. Put in some more win
dows. at a slight expense, and sell
tea, coffee, sugar, -four, shoes-any
commodity-to the very same people
who patronize you now and receive
in exchange the same kind of dol
lars. Perhaps. my friend. you have
not thought that Mr. Brown over
there who now comes to your place
nightly and spends his money. may
come In and buy pair OF shoes for
his little Mary, who sadly needs them.
This purchase on his part will not un-
fit him to earn another days wage
tomorrow to buy something needed
for his small son, Jimmie. And then
perhaps he will come in the next
night and buy sack OF -four, taking
1t home to his wife to use in making
bread. AS for Mr.. Brown himself, he
will go to bed and get a good nights
sleep and the next day he will be
able to earn enough more funds to
buy sack of potatoes. Do you not
see that you may sell from the same
building to the same people who now
patronize you and get even more
money? am sure, too. that your
wife will be happier and your chill
dren will no longer be summed We
are not fighting you, my friend, but
we are fighting your kind of business
Why not try to get into something
honorable before the storm comes
and be ready for the new trade?"
He answered earnestly: Perhaps I'd
better. Anyhow, I'll consider It,
see you women are not just abusing
us. You are not the kind l thought
you were. ."-Adah Wallace Unruh, Ma
tional w. c. T. U. Organizer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09

neys cottage, soon after one enters
Dmlow's gap, there is place which
in local tradition is the scene of an i'm
postant incident in st. Patrick's life.
For this is said to be the spot where
he commanded the snakes to leave
Ireland.
This distinction is claimed, however,
by many other Irish places. On the
western coast. for instance. there is =
mountain called GroaSh Patrick,
where he is said to have gathered to-
getAer the serpents and to have driven
them into the western ocean by beat
ing 4 drum. This is but one of the
many legends which still linger in the
minds Of faithful Irishmen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09

There is going to be a hard fight in
congress over this building plan Of the
secretary of the navy. The prepared
ness folk say 1t is not ambitious
enough and is spread out over too
much time; the anti-preparedness folk
say 1t is too ambitious. is going to cost
too much money and ought to be split
in twain. The pacitists, and there are
Let of them in congress, say the
whole thing should be chucked into
the fire and they intimate that they
would not care much II all the ships
already built or building should follow
the paper plans into the blaze
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
Hard to Identify,

The true shamrock to an Irishman
is the plant known by that name
around the spot Of his or his fathers
birth, but the botanist has as much
trouble in Identifying 1t as he has in
Identifying the Mayflower of New Eng
Ind, a name applied in different To-
calities to trailing arbutus, to saxi-
frage, to hepatica and to two or three
other plants.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
In South America.

Pedro, you're two hours late for
dinner" Yes. Chiquita. But the rev.
olution today wasn't called till $3.50
and the score was 0 to up to the
eleventh battle, and Just had to stay
and see who won'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09

sliced either hot or cod
make a nice supper
dish.
Beef Tongue Piquant
Take a fresh tongue,
place in a kettle with
boiling water and cook
six hours or longer, until
tender. Then peel and
place the tongue in its
LIQUOR to reheat. SerYa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09

were to be OBJ
tained only In GER
tain localities. Usu-
ally fish is less ex-
pensiye than neat,
is a valuable food
to built tissue ami
is usually easy Of
digestion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
Nu h~1 rs4Q.
One That Came Ejrst.

Hub surveying mass of bills)-"As
to how these are to be paid, l am COM
pletely in the dark Wife-"Well,
there's one of them you'll have to pay
or be even more in the dark-the gas
bill ll"-Milwaukee Daily News.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
IfIKsnN
6ABlNEE

Salt your food with humor. pepper II
with Wit. ana sprinkle over it The
charm of good-fellowship. Never poi
son II with the cares of life
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
FISH DISHES.

We may now have nearly all vari-
eties of fish canned which formerly
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
NICE WAYS WITH MEAT.

A couple of calves hearts stewed
until tender and seasoned well then
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09


by st. Patrick, the elaborate service is
participated in by many hundreds of
people. The psalm for the Nv is the
twentieth, because. it is recalled. it
was chanted by St. Patrick and his
companions when they defied King
Leary and his pagan Druids at Tara
Hill. The anthem almost universally
sung on that day Is a rendering Of the
"Breastplate Of st. Patrick" Here is
one Of the stanzas of this expression OF
devotion to Christianity:
bind to myself today
The power of heaven,
The light Of the sun.
The whiteness OF snow,
The force OF fire,
The flash OF lightning
The swiftness of wind.
The depth Of the sea,
The stability Of the earth,
The hardness Of rocks
1t was Of st. Patrick's cathedral that
Swift was for . time dean. His bust
by Cunningham, considered the best
likeness Of the satirist, is there, as is
his tomb and monument.
Trinity college, the great educational
center of Ireland. with its wealth OF
historic accruement, contains in its
library many Of lreland's most treas
ured relics. The harp Of Brian Boru,
the beloved king Of Ireland, who died
at the hands of the invading Danes at
the battle Of Clontarf. stands there. 1t
was q dark Good Friday for Ireland
when the
Barbarous Danars. the ferce-movins.
blue-green Pagans.
Hungry for the soil of Erin,
Sweet, grassy. many-rivered Banbha.
slew the devout king, with his son.
Murrough, and his grandson, Turlough
The little harp of Brian Boru, its
dark wood wormeaten, its few remain
ing strings loose and sagging. stands
in Trinity College library, touching
emblem Of that noblest king of Ire
land, who laid down his life for his
green land on Good Friday 900 years
ago.
Old Trinity is also the possessor Of
the wonderful Book Of Kells," the
most incomparably beautiful OF all ex-
listing manuscripts. There is nothing
like this exquisitely lettered and illus
trated volume in the whole world. ST.
Columbia founded a monastery at
Kells. a small place in the historic val
ley of the Boyne. To 1t came men from
all parts Of the world, to gain learning
and also skill in the arts, and here
this finest example Of bookmaking was
executed by a monk before the eighth
century. The brilliant colors Of the H.
luminations have remained unimpaired
through the centuries, but the book is
carefully kept in glass case and con-
cealed by silken curtains. One may
only view it in the custody of the H.
brarian, who each day turns a new
leaf for the benefit of beholders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-23

To be possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is mere
ly matter of using n little Danderine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of 1t. Just
get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine now-all drug stores rec
ommend it-apply little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance of abundance, fresh
ness, fiuffinesS and an incompatible
gloss and lustre. and try as you will
you can not find trace of dandruff or
falling hair; but your real surprise will
be after about two weeks use, when
you will see new hair-fine and downy
at first-yes-but really new hair =
sprouting out all over your scalp -
Danderine is, we believe, the only sure
hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and
cure for itchy scalp and it never falls
to stop falling hair at once.
II you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is moisten cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw 1t through your hair-taking one
small strand at a time. Your hair will
be soft. glossy and beautiful in just
few momSnts-a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries thiS-Ad-
vertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-23
Chas. R. BOwen's Birthday
Is Happily Celebrated

Charles b. Wolfe State Fire Mar
shall and the attaches of his office on
Ca pitol Hill, were invited to the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. George c,
Bowen, 1S43 Market street, for a din
ner last evening in celebration of the
53rd birthday of their son, Charles r.
Bowen, a member of the department.
The men brought with them pack
ages galore for the guest of honor
who found on opening them toys of
every description to delight the heart
of small boy. They also presented
him with a handsome fountain pen
with good wishes for the future. A
supper was enjoyed, toasts were given
and the evening was one long to be
remembered.
In attendance were Charles b
Wolfe, ]. NJ Morgan, "Uncle Ben"
Spangler. William NJ. Bohn, Sanford
ID. Coe, William A. Kitchen. Percy C,
Moore, William II. Capell. George w
Stewart. Charles r. Bowen, and Mr..
and Mrs. Bowen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-23
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS'
Birthday Anniversary
of Young Marlin Motter

One of the incest birthday parties
imaginable was that given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Motter. of 210S Brook
wood street. for their 6-year-old son,
Marlin Franklin Motter, Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Games and story telling preceded an
elaborate supper with table deco
rations of carnations. ferns and large
birthday cake.
In attendance were Marion selser,
Blanche Lutz, Daisy Layton, Ida Bat
dorf, Thelma Beatorf, Marlin Motter,
Wilmer Swanberry, Leonard Michener,
| Leroy Batdorf James Motter, Jr,
Paul Batdorf, Jacob Zeiter, Miss Ber-
tha Adams Mrs. Oscar Batdorf, Mrs
Jennie Adams, Mrs. Edward Matter
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Matter.
Mrs. Henry Harrison has returned
home to Shamokin after a weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip II. Caplan at
| Is North Fourth street.
Mrs. c. f. Sheeler. of Fort Wash.
| ington. is able to be out after being
confined to the house for several weeks
! by illness
DR.. and Mrs. Harry II. schaffer, of
Williamstown, were shopping IL the
city yesterday.
Mrs Philip Clouser of 144 North
Thirteenth street. is visiting her sister,
! Mrs. Lesher at Williamstown.
Edward f. Dunlap went to New
| York yesterday to meet his daughter,
Miss Helen +. Dunlap, Smith Col
lege student, who will spend the mid
| year vacation here at her home, 1907
| North Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Boerner of
Brooklyn, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold G. White, of North
Third street.
Mrs. A. Wilson Norris has removed
i Il. -. Il ,T,.U-
apartments in the Stroh building,
Front and Boas streets.
Miss Harriet Spencer has gone home
| to Lockport. n. Y, after visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Walter L. Newman, of State
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Fairchild. of
Troy, n. Y, were guests of their rela-
! tives, Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
Thompson, of North Second street,
early in the week.
Mrs. Samuel Barnes. of Elizabeth,
n. j., is visiting Mrs Samuel w. Flem-
ing at 104 South street.
Mrs. Henry Lipsitt has gone home
TO Newport, Pa, after spending several
days among Harrisburg relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Harling gave a
housewarming to a number of friends
Tuesday at their new home, 1915 Alli-
son street.
The Misses Hilda Mickey and Doro-
thy Reheard took dinner with Jane
Mercer, of 1943 Green street, yester-
day in celebration of her second birth
day.
Miss Leila Wade. of Memphis Tenn,
is visiting Miss Jean Chamberlin,
student at Miss Maderias school,
Washington. d. c., who is at her home.
1928 North Front street, for short
vacation.