davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-06-07
Executors Sale
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
DY VIRTUE of power In the will of
- Remus G, Dorsey, late Of Montgomery
county, in the State Of Maryland, deceased,
the subscriber, AS Executor Of said will, will
Saturday, 18th of June, in the
year 1896,

offer at public sale TO the highest bidder in
front OF the Store OF Messrs. Hoskinson Bros .,
in the town of Poolesville, in said county,
all of that land or farm known MS the crush
White Farm containing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-06-07

Tweed's Famous Horse Liniment-
tor cuts, caulks, bruises, scratches, mud fever,
h eel or shoulder lameness, lame back or sliae,
sore throat, wind-gals, SPAWN, curb, ring
bone, thrush, thoroughpin sore cords, rheu-
matism, swelling of any kind. For sale only
at Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-06-07
ADRIANCE Rear-DiScharge BINDER
VERSUS
Elevator Binders, and it's Imitators.

About four ago started BEAT the Bushes
what could find We reproduce the article above spare
during these days busy toll the labor of "Our job Why
pull comparatively, barn your farm, when have it
Nut Shel In 1885, after years of experiments of
practical tests in the field ADRIANCE REAR DISCHARGE BIND
ER submitted the farmer he put it tho
possible tho harvest fields Reaching the verdict
could cut subble close the ground Is inches high
kind of grain kind ground he could grain
day with and two horses than Elevang Binder
with and four horses The verdict
and pair of horses making hay while tho
Do not be governed by the of
of eevating binders Facts stubborn things Be progressive
have only Adance Rear Discharge Binder, great
quisher Of evang binders We this harvester guarantee
give satisfaction the field sale load
both and foot cut sample
you the COME write for catalogue, and get list
tories many ~ Binders in n field trial.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-25
IN THE CHAPEL.

or Plus TX, and on the other of Leo
XIII. Between the altar of the Blessed
Sacrament and the Sacred Heart is
Bishop Bourgeois coat of arms. and on
the opposite side Archbishop Fabre's.
The seven large pillars on each side
will be twined with golden sprays, and
natural flowers placed in every avsila-
bic nook. Baskets of flowers will hang
in every doorway which opens on the
corridors.
In the reception room hangs another
trumpets below. Around the hall hang
portraits of Rev. Father Telmont, to
whom is accredited the first idea of
this community; Archbishop Mazenod,
of Marseilles: Bishop Bourget, or
Montreal; Rev. Fathers Honorat, Al
lard. Guiges, Gogin, O. NJ. l.; Rev.
Father BrasSard, cure of Longueuil;
Bishop Lorrain, Archbishop Fabre,
Rev. L. Adam, present superior; Rev.
Able Valois, Mr.. and Nine. Simon
Valois, Nine p. Lussier, Mothers Mary
Rose, Agnes and Madeleine. The
pictures are entwined with vines. and
stands of flowers are placed at every
available point.
The guests who have received invita-
tions to be present include the most
prominent families from the United
States and Canada Canadians Of
wealth. nobility and culture have sent
their daughters to Hochelaga to be ed
ucated Among Americans many
southern gentlemen whose names are
well known have brought their daugh-
tiers all the way to Montreal for school
ing Through the north, especially in
New York state. this golden jubilee
will be attended by old pupils, now the
wives of prominent men and mothers
of daughters who, in their turn, viii
soon be students at Iiochelaga-
LAURA l.. MACFARLANE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-25

ing her to consecrate herself to Gods
service. She made repeated efforts to
enter religious sisterhoods, but insuper-
able difficulties rose to bar her en-
trance Her confessor was Rev Father
Telmont, an Oblate Father of Mary
Immaculate, and to him she opened
her soul. Father Telmont, who first
wished to send his penitent to con-
gregation in France, now felt inspired
to establis Eulalia and her compan-
ions, Melodie Dufresne and Henriette
Cere, into a religious community. He
did SO, and sent them to Longueuil,
where Father Honorat was superior of
the oblates. He became first superior
and then chaplain of the young cOmmu-
nifty.
1t was or November /, 1S43, that
these three pious women were formed
into a community by the permission of
Rev. Ignace Bourget, the bishop of
Montreal Eulalie became Sister Mary
Rose, and when elected superior be-
came Mother Mary Rose. Her compan-
ions were named respectively Sister II.
Agnes and Sister NJ. Madeleine.
L
beginning. Its first years passed amid
trials and perpleXities. The mother
house at Longueuil was very small, one
room serving for dornitory, study hall,
worlroom and place of recreation;
another was used as refectory and
again as parlor. In this house the Sis
tiers kept, besides the infant COM
munity, seventeen b0arders, and 81
low were their funds that, in order &c
give the children enough 10 eat, the
sisters would deny themselves not only
every luxury, but often the most ordi-
nary food.
Not the least of the early trials of
the sisters was the death OF Mother
Rose. five years after her VOWS Bat
her spirit lived on in those she had left
behind her.
The constitution and rules of the
Sisters of the Holy Name in France
were modified under the supervision of
Bishop Bourget, lifelong friend, SO
as to meet the wants and fit the cir
cumstances of a new people and a new
world. and out of respect Tor those SIS
tiers the same beautiful name was re-
tanned for this young American congre-
cation. Though the primary OBJECT OF
the congregation was the education OF
the children of the poor and middle
classes, yet. from the beginning. the
sisters have directed the schools and
academies for the higher studies suit
able to young ladies.
In 1868 Pope Pious TX. praised the
labors of the Sisters of the Holy Name;
on September :, 1877, the congregation
was formally approved by the holy
see, and the constitution, etc, were
approved by brief of Pope Leo Alil.'
dated December %, 1856
The early growth of the congrega-
ton was slow. yet it showed an energy
indicative of its American origin. In
Its educational work throughout the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-25

around the woodshed, and lookCC,ee
carefully into every hole and corner.
Mr.. Amos watched her through crack
lin the woodshed as she started for the
pigpen, Over the top and down into
the straw she went. Only few seq
onds elapsed before Mr.. Amos head a
squeal. followed by considerable claw
ing and scratching on the inside of the
pen. Then the old cat came into view
holding the squealing Trilby by the
,nape of the neck. Sne Hoped lightly
across the yard, and in half a minute
more she was back in the shavings
bin, where she made room for Trilby,
who was soon enjoying the nursery
privileges and receiving the same care
as the kittens. Jennie is delighted
with the new arrangement, as all her
pets are now together. Mr.. Amos has
not disturbed the new order of things,
but he says: I'm afeard that Trilby
'pigll be a sort of runt."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-25
dominion ana In the United States it
IL. haId Sic y,lace with honor

has held its place with honor.
| In Canada the congregation has sew
euty-four houses and directs thirty-two
parOchial schools, while iu'the United
States there are seventeen houses and
twenty-four parochial schools. The pu-
pills attending these academies and
schools number no less than fifteen
thousand.
The mother house and novitiate at
Longueuil. opposite Montreal, were
transferred in 1860 to Hochelaga, now
part of the city of Montreal. This is
the residence OF the mother general
and her assistants and is the chief con-
vent of this ''pious congregation" to
use the words of the papal brief of
1885,
The great benefactor of the convent
Of Hochelaga is Mr. Simon Valois, a
millionaire land owner of the village Of
Hochelaga. He gave the community q
grant of land on which to erect the con-
vent, built beautiful chapel at his
own expense, and superintendent the
building Of the convent so closely that
it was done at a very low cost to the
community. Mr.. Valo;s. q descend
ant Of the Valois house of France, had
but two children, son who became a
priest, and who afterward acted as
chaplain OF Hochelaga. This son took
up the good work the father had be-
gun, and continued to act as benefactor
until his departure for Europe some
few years ago.
The daughter married a Mr.. Lussicr,
whose family belonged to the old
French nobility. Hochelaga convent
was built on ground belonging to the
Valois family, but owing to the good
ness of "Pere Valois, as he was known,
the community never paid rent.
1t is here the grand celebration be-
ginning with July 10 Vll take place,
and the long corridors Will echo with
the sound of. many feet, for there will
be present dignitaries of the church,
daughters of the dominion, and wives
of prominent men, both American and
Canadian, as well IS nuns who have
travelled across the continent to par
ticipate in the pleasures OF the re-
union.
The beautiful white and gold chapel
is being decorated deliberately for the
occasion. IN the vault of the sanctuary
is posed great, golden $50" Beneath
il the seal of the community is upheld
by four angels. Lower on its pedestal
Is the statue of the Virgin, at her feet
a crescent of light. Everywhere are
flowers in profusion.
Between the center altar and the side
affairs. OF one side is the coat of arms
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-25
VANISHING OF TRilBY.
low Farmer Amos Solved the Mystery Of
Her DIsappearancc.

Walter Amos. a well-known dairy
man of Andes, Y. Y, one day recently
missed from his pigpen one of litter
of eight pigs that first saw the beauties
OF Delaware county scenery a week be-
fore. Mr.. Amos would not have paid
much attention to the loss but for the
fact that the missing squealer was the
smallest one of the lot and he had given
il TO his little girl for pet. Little
Jennie Amos would trot out 70 the pig
pen half a dozen times a dav. and.
mounting miiking-stool, peer over
into the pen until she was satisfied that
Trilby, as Mrs Amos called the new
pet, was safe. after which she would
run back contentedly. This was kept
up until one day when Jennie missed
her pet Mr.. Amos strongly suspected
that Trilby had been accidentally
stepped on and that her mother Lad
INDUCED her appetite with a morsel of
fresh pig.
NAanxhrA tia EaHx1 - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-25
ghe uuiehita 1aiy Eagle gnrsaau EHomg anIu IS 1885

Drought Joy to the Junior members u
Mr.. Amos home by finding" four NAL
tese and black kittens out in the
shavings-bin in the back woodshed.
Mr.. Amos took cursory look at the
kittens while the old cat was away,
and was astonished to find Trilby, the
missing pig, snugly curled up among
the kittens, the whole five sleeping
sweetly. He asked Jennie If she
had anything to do with the transfer
and found she had not. Then he took
Trilby, put her back with her mother
and sister rooters, and watched for the
return of the old cat. She returned in
a little while with a couple of field
mice. on which she made her luncheon,
and then jumped over intothe shavings
bin, where her babies were. When she
noticed the absence of Trilby she made
q mournful ado. mouinr and crvin1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-25

A negro named Willis Williams, living
upon Frank Holman's place near York,
s. c., was shooting rats with a cap and
ball pistol when the cap snapped and
the pistol failed to fire; he turned the
pistol up and looked down the barrel
to see what was the matter, when it
went of and the bullet hit him square
between the eyes and fell to the floor
fattened as broad as silver quarter.
The wound was slight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-25
is FIFTY YEARS OLD
Wel-Known Convent at Montre al
to Celebrate Its Fiftieth Year.
Prominent Canadians, Southern Maids and
Matrons and Members Of Prominent
New York Families to Take Part
In the Celebration.
COPYRIGHT, 1851


The old Canadian town Of Montreal
F5ying in the shadow of Mount Royal,
and built on the shore of the dancing
blue waters of the picturesque st.
Lawrence, will be thronged this week
with Canadians and Americans, many
of whom have not seen the city, per
haps, for many years. And a happy
time it will be, this gathering OF for
mer pupils Of Hochelaga convent who
come to celebrate the golden jubilee OF
the order to which their loved Alma
Mater belongs.
Driving through the old familiar
streets of Notre Dame, along the river
bank, and the old Bon Secour church,
past the gray-brown towers of Notre
Dame, and then on the road to the viii
lage Hochelaga, what a crowd of MEM
iories will blockade the way! Then
through the entrance gates, where the
old baroniallooking bu' lding whose
once-white marble entrance, now mel.
lowed into a softened grayish Sue by
age, can be seen through the tall maple
1rees.
With much reason may the citizens
of Montreal pride themselves on the
stately convent of Hochelaga. For
from its portals have passed a process
sion of young girls whose training be-
meath the sanctifed roof has led them
along the highways and by-ways of
life unscathed by the burning sun of
criticism. Many of those fair maid
ems have stepped from the school room
to the cloister and now rejoice to-
gether with the many who are of the
world in the great reunion of
teachers and pupils, schoolmates and
friends.
A brief sketch Of the foundress Of
this religious order of the Holy Name,
her trials and sufferings and ultimate
success in establishing the now well
known community, will no doubt prove
an interesting story.
On October 9, 1911, at st. Antoine on
the River Chambly, in Canada, a little
girl was born to Sir Oliver Durocher
She was baptized the same day and
called Eulalia. From early childhood
she heard in the depths of her soul
the whisperings of the Holy Spirit urg-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-13
THE LINKS SLOWLY FORGED
IN THE CHAIN OF EVIDENCE
AGAINST THE MEDICAL STUDENT.

Tracing Durrant's Movements on the
Day of the Murder. From $3.50
O'Clock in the Morning Until 3
O'Clock In the AfternOOn-Estab-
fishing the Weight of Miss Lamont.
Which Is Thought to Dispose of at
Least One Important Theory of the
Defense-PIans of the PrOsecu-
ton.
San Francisco, Sept. 12.-The prosecu-
ton forged some strong links in its chain
Of evidence against Theodore Durrant FOR
the murder of Blanche Lamont to-day.
Five material witnesses were examined
and they all stood the cross-examinat sion
of Durrant's counsel without abating any
of their positiveness.
In to-day's session Durrants move
ments were traced from $50 O'Clock on
the morning of the day of the murder
until after 3 o'clock, when he was on Il
car with Miss Lamont going toward
Emanuel Baptist church.
The first witness to-day was a grocer,
who had several times weighed Miss La
mont, the last time on March 2S, six days
before the murder. She then weighed
1l5A pounds. This disposes of the lie
Durrant to have carried into the tower
The prosecution then introduced fell
low-student of Durrants. who, on the
morning of the murder had seen Durrant
with Miss Lamont, riding on a street car
toward the boys high school, which she
attended in the morning.
Durrant had, few days later. admitted
to this witness that the girl was Miss La
mont and had explained her disappear
ance by saying he thought she had gone
astray. He said she was weak and easily
led.
Durrants counsel made a vigorous fight
against the proof of Durrant's move
ments on that morning, but when the
conductor of the car. he and Miss La
mont rode on, Identified him, and a re-
porter, to whom he had admitted that he
had escorted her to school that morning,
were produced, counsel said they would
admit that he had been her companion
Two of the three young lady students of
that morning.
Two of the three young lady students
of the Normal school, which Miss La
mont attended in the afternoon, testified
They positively identified Durrant as the
man who met Miss Lamont at the Normal
school and got on a car with her, which
carried them in the direction of the
church. One of the girls rode on the car
with them to the Market street transfer
point, from which, it is supposed, Durrant
and the girl rode directly out to within
three blocks of the Emmanuel church and
there alighted.
The prosecution proposes next to take
up Durrant near that point and by two
witnesses who know him show that he
went to the church with the girl.
The well-known incident of Durrant's
appearance in the room where Organst
King was practicing on a piano. as he
came down a passage way which led from
the tower will close the main case of the
prosecution. This will be fortified with
testimony tending to show that Durrant
was not where he ought to have been
that afternoon and that a number of
things about the church are against state
ments he has made
The case to-day went over until Mon
daV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-13

the matter before the cup committee and
verbal reply was made the same even
ing The letter Of Sept. II was delivered
al the New York Yacht Club house at l
O'Clock a. m, Sept. y. and delivered TO
the committee on the regatta committee
boat at O'Clock a. m, the same morning.
Mr.. Iselin, accompanied By his wife
drove up to the club house at Il O'Clock
this evening and was clOseted with the re-
gatta committee for some time. As he
came down stairs he was met by a rep
resentative of the United Press. Have
you had proposition from Gen. Chas.
II. Taylor. OF Boston to sail a match
race with Val5yrie of Marblehead for a
5000 international challenge cup2" was
asked.
No. I have not" he responded.
Would you entertain such a PROPOSE
tion?''
No"
VIII you race with Valkyrie again?"
No" and Mr.. Iselin's tone as he ut
tered the word showed clearly that he
meant what he said.
Bx-Commodore Smith. when seen to-
night, in answer to a question as 20
whether he thought Lord Dunraven's ex-
cuse for not racing to-day was an hon.
est one, replied: Il don't care TO talk
about the man. We've had two or three
MISUNDERSTANDING, so that il would not
be we'll for me to say much now
Members of the regatta committee say
no more races for the Americas cup will
be sailed this year
Boston, Mass, Sept. 12.-Gen. Charles H
Taylor, editor of the Globe, has offered a
5000 cup a trophy to be contested for
on the Marblehead course by the Defend
er and Vallyrie III and thus determine
er and Valkyrie III. and thus determine
which is the better of the two boats.
The fOllOvyfue fQIqpra m sent nv
Taylor this evening to Mr.. Iselin and Lord
Dunraven explains itself: owing to the
unsatisfactory conditions which seem to
exist off New York for a contest of. such
magnitude as you are engaged in. 1 here
by offer a 5000 international challenge cup
to be sailed for by the Defender and Valky-
RE III off Marblehead; cup to be called
the Massachusetts Bay cup"
I'm case of acceptance conditions can
be arranged. Signed.
"Chas. H. Taylor, Editor Boston Globe
Toronto, Ont, Sept. 12-The Evening
Star, in an editorial on the yacht race
says: "The action of the Defender people
in continuing the. race to-day after the
Valkyrie true to Dunraven's plain init
nation, had Withdrawn at the start,
makes it very certain that the spirit of
honorable sport is wholly absent from
MIR. Iselin and his companions in the
ownership of the boat. To-days fiasco
proves what has been said that the Amer
leans were determined to retain the cup
at any cost. They will probably be left
in undisputed possession of the trophy.
mo Briton will ever ask for another
race and Americans in all branches of
sport and athletics will find 1t difficult
to induce Englishmen to trust them sufti-
cient to play them either afield or afioat.
Worse than that, If Iselin & Co.. claim
to-days race, and the American public do
not sharply repudiate it, business and
friendship between the two countries will
be severely strained, and the cause of an
Anglo-American alliance for the preser-
walton of peace will be set back hun
dred years"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-13
MISS MARsHALL.s RECTAL.
4 Young Musician Who Has bright
Promises OF Artistic Success.

Promises OF Artistic Success.
Miss Florence r. Marshall. assisted by
air. Julian Walker. baritone. and Mas
ter Sol Brandt. violinist. gave her first
piano recital at the Masonic Temple last
night.
Artistically the recital was a decided
success, and the young musician was
warmly complimented on the remarkable
ability and talent which she displayed in
handling the piano. Her technique was
phenomenal for one so young. and her
musical appreciation gave her renditions
remarkable perfection Of detail
Among the selection upon which she
was especially comRimented were the
Italian Concerto by J. 5. Bach, Etude in
F minor by List, SOnatQ. op. 10 No. by
Beethoven. and the spinning Song" by
Wagner and Liszt. Everyone of her rem
ditions showed not Only much care and
study in her work. but also natural tai
ent which is the making of the artist.
Mr.. Walkers selections, "A knight of
Old" by Fred Root and ''L'Amour Cap
tif' by Chaminade, were sung as only
Mr.. Walker knows how 10 sing He is
a favorite with Savannah audiences. and
his selections were greatly appreci-
ated. Master Sol Brandt is another of
Savannah's coming musicians and he sur
prised his audience with his excellent
rendition of a selection from Cavalerria
rusticana. He was warmly encored and
played Air de Ballet, by DeBerriot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-13
RECORD BREAKING DAY.
Brilliant Events Wind Up the SPRING
field Diamond Meet.

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 12.-The closing
day of the Springfield bicycle tourna-
ment was far more successful than the
first, and brought out some riding of the
most brilliant quality. The weather was
all that could be asked, a little muggy, and
rather too hot for the comfort of the
spectators, but conducive to fast riding,
and the track was even better than on
the preceding day. There were about s.
OOO people present.
Nearly all of the fastest men in the
country rode to-day the most conspic-
uous exception being John S. Johnson,
grand stand nursing himself. 1t was once
who was out of condition, and sat in the
more a Sanger, Bald and Newton day,
these three holding the undisputed su-
premacy in the professional class b and
class A races, respectively.
AT the close six efforts were made at
record breaking, four of which were sue
cessful. j. IL. Gardner broke the class
A record for the paced, standing start.
five mile, lowering il from :56 to l1:03 20.
Just as he had passed the finish he swerv-
ed onto the grass at the inside of the
track and was thrown with frightful force
against the fence, cutting his head Sc
verely.
F.. ]. Titus, class b, broke the American
record of 26 miles, 1882 yards, for the
hour ride, which he made here last year,
increasing it to q miles, 1S5 yards. He
failed, however, on account of imperfect
pacing in accomplishing his intention
of breaking the world record of % miles,
$40 yards, held by Michel in France.
j. f. Starbuck lowered the profession
al record of 1918 for the five mile paced,
standing start to 1011:15
Fred Loughead, of Sarnis, Ontario
lowered the class A. unpaced miles,
standing start, from 4:55A to 1850, breaking
also incidentally the record for the flying
start, Ash is.
H H. Maddox made an unsuccessful
attempt at the unpaced mile and Hertz
and Casey failed to break the tandem,
class A, unpaced, half-mile.