davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-07-06
Linden Items.

Linden Items.
Messrs. Wolfe and Miller, grocers Of this
place, have moved to Forest Glen and
greatly increased their trade.
Mr.. William Childs little son, Joe, Is very
III.
1t Is stated that the Gray farm, of 1888
acres, south of here, was sold at auction
the other day for $4,000.
New corners for the summer are Mr..
Louis A. Cassidy and family, and Col. q.
M. Van Buren,, Of Washington.
Rev. r. L. McNair is TO preach next
Sunday at the Presbyterian Church here at
1 o'clock.
July 4, 1900. I.
Business 10 the Orphans Court
The following business was transacted In
the Orphans Court;
George l.. Stsbler, executor of Martha
Lea, deceased, passed his first account.
Samuel T. Briggs, guardian to Bessie t
Clagett, now Bessie T. Small, passed his
first and final account and settled with ward
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-07-06

One Minute Cough Cure is the only harm
less remedy that produces Immediate results.
Try Il. X. W. Vinson, Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-07-06
FOR SALE 70 CLOSE Al ESTATE

A HIGHLY IMPROVED FARM Of Il2
N acres "A miles from Oerm1niow STA
ton, Is. 4 . Railroad, Montgomery county,
Md convenient To churches aud schools
water 10 every field, lined vice.
Apply to administrators.
u. II. and W. '. PUMPBRRY,
aug 80 Germantown, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-07-06
Registration of Births and Deaths.

Mr. Editor For the better collection Of
vital statistics the last Legislature passed the
following law, which AN directed by the
County Board to publish.
E. E. STONEsTREET
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-07-06
Chapter AL, Act Of 1900.


0 K. The local registrar shall receive for
performing the services required by this Act
the following lees For each foil record and
return OF birth or death twenty cents, 10 be
paid by the county upon warrant OF the
County Commissioners. For permit to dis.
inter human body except when required
for the purpose OF legal Investigation, TWEEN
ty-6Ve cents, to be paid by the person To
whom such permit 10 issued for copy OF
the record ofa birth or death, twenty-h W
cents together with pay mspt for the time
Of search u over half ap hour at the rate Of
fifty cents an hour, 10 be paid by the person
10 whom such copy Is furnished. The State
Registrar shall certify TO each local registrar
| quarterly or oftsner, II II shall be considered
expedient, the number OF properly executed
certificates Of births aud deaths received from
such local registrar for the year or portion Of
year included, provided that cities having q
population Of Ave thousand Inhabitants, or
over, shall have power 70 6E the compense
ton Of local registrars for The duties required
by this Act.
Chapter al2, Acts Of 1898.
81. The State Registrar shall receive tn
certificates returned under this Act, perma
neatly bind aud preserve them, make indeIe
thereto and issue certified statements Of th
facts relating to any birth or death. For eac
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-07-06

what respect therefore can our condition be
bettered by retaining this lawp
II these gentlemen would only devote a
little attention 10 the general principles 10
yolyed aud give proper direction TO theiT
energies in the cause OF humanity their
efforts would doubtless be crowned with
better success. la this connection will
quote from an interview, with mini ster
heretofore published by me:
"People generally acquiesce 10 and approve
of any law which Is passed Tor the purpose
nj restralning the vicious who interfere with
the property or other rights OF others; eucn
laws are therefore easily enforced. But the
contrary lie invariably the case win Jaws
which curtai the liberties of the individual
| In matters of conscience. Such laws are en-
croacbments BY the State upon the exclu'
sive Jurisdiction Of God, and cause rebellion
or omen or secret violations OF them and
have never been upheld by public sentiment
Asa result there are often fanatlcAl anc
sometimes tyrannical efforts made 10 eniorc'
such laws BY lew people which result
onlv In friction and bad blood without do
ing any permanent good. Many good PEG
ole often place themselves in position b.
such foolish course which makes II lmpossl
| Utc lQi NuCth W tpe~A W NfNsf.
very men who most need the benefit o
the precept and example of wise Christian
leaders"
The history Of prohibition shows that thes
principles are sound. 10 this oonnectlo
special attention 10 requested To the report n
Gently published In your columns o. ID
operations Of the prohibition law 10 Maln'
also W the remarks Of the Rev. Norma
Fox 10 relation TO prohibition as compare
10 the restrictive license system OF MORN
town, N. ].
b. Il @. questions some Of the facts pr'
sented by Pe, but have the satisfaction
knowing that the people from one end
this county 10 the other who are ~ Pos
ton TO know, haVe IN a personal way, inll
ned as correct the statements whic
be questions. 90 the other hand the den
Ignorance, real or ieigned, displayed by
n @. 10 regard 10 what he Is pleased
terW saloon Facts" In his own and neig
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-06
on ComranN Indieled.

Little Rock. April "a special from
Russellyillo ~ The Gazette says. Tho
ncws that the grand jury which is IN
session here. had returned indictments
against the Waters Pierce Oil company
under the antitru.t net created a decided
sensation here. w. a. Baird, a promi.
ucnt wholesale merchant NJ Dover, Ark,
Is the prosecuting witness, and It is un.
dcrstond that Prosecuting Attorney Law
renee Russell is going 20 mako a strong
fight against this corporation. IL Is con-
tended that the facts and law make this
parallel case 10 the Texas case, which
tho United States supreme court recent.
ly affirmed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-06
Rhode Island Results.

Providence, April THE Republi'
cans carried the state in the annual
election Wednesday. William Gregory
being elected governor over Nathan lit
tleield Of pawtucket, his Democratic OPP
poncnt, by about $500 plurality.
The Democrats succeeded m not only
polling heavy vote, but in cutting
down the Republican plurality Of h.sl
year by over 1000.
Tho general assembly will stand ON d
joint vote 03 Republicans and rs Demo
Gratis. a Democratic loss Of and Gcorg,
Peabody Wetmore, Republican. vii
probably be returned 10 the senate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-06
TREATY WITH MEXICO.
Certain Ruie. Most Ts Observed In Case
OF Murder.


OF Nurder.
Washington. April SECRETARY Hay
has addressed a circular letter % the
governors Of all the states informing
them Of the requirements Of the Mex.
can law that must be met in applica.
tions for the surrender Of persons under
the extmditiln treaty between Mexico
and the United States
The extradition of Mexico fugitiycs
from justice Of the United States has
been the subject Of more or less misun.
dcrstanding between the two govern.
ments and the recent failure Of the Mex.
loan government 10 surrender at the re-.
quest " the governor Of Texas, Leonardo
Gonzales. accused 81 murder in that
state. gave occasion Tor the careful con.
sideration Of the question between the
Mexican ambassador and the depart.
ment Of state Il appears that in the
GonNlc7 ease thDrc wa, "a failure on tht
pnrt Of Texas officers 10 comply with
certain features Of the treaty.
In substance it appears that the Mrxi.
can requirements IN case Of murder ara
that the corpus dclecti shall be- fully
proven; that there must have been a
coroner's inquest and autopsy; that the
identity Of the accused shall have been
established and that there shall DO pre-.
sumption of guilt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-06

Goliad. Tex, April 3 The grand Jury
has adjourned after hndinga billagainst
the wife, SON and daughter of Charles
Gerhardt. who was murdered at his
home near Wcc,atchi this county,a few
month ago They were taken To Jail
until thoy could secure the necessary
bond, which was fixed NJ $500 apiece,
for the woman and 5000 for the man.
The Mexican who was arrested ON sus-
pci0u ulu after fhc murder was re-
leased. rs no bin was found against
HIM.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-06

Sanger. Tex. April Marion Suli-
van, % year, old, living eight miles
northeast 1f here. was killed ina runa-
way. The boy had gone with the wagon
70 borrow a harrow from ucighbur a
half mil' Ud The team umn back run
ming By the house with no one IN tho
wagon. The hoy was found about n
quarter uf a mile from the house in the
road dead. tits supposed he was thrown
out Of the wagon and his neck broken.
lie has bccn 10 the neighbour, but did
not get the harrow.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-06
ION rnL.r tna Mnc-l..

Fort Smith, Ark, April o. l,r. L. O.
Greer. wealthy mmulwuyr OF this
city, lost his htc by stepping from II
railway train while in motion Thinking
to nyo Jess block, walk boo wung OIL
the train az street crossing, but not
getting good footing irll under the
wheels.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-06

Kansas City, April Full returns
from the election IN this city give James
a. Reed. Democrat, for mayor, IA MAORI.
ty Of 2lGI over Brown, Republican, sup.
ported by the present administration.
The Democrats elected their entire tick
ct with the exception Of five members Of
the lower house.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-06

Grccnville, April SHERIFF Patton
has received authority from the attor.
noy general 90 build sraiioll in the Jail
yard where the two negro murderer,
can be- hung at the amo time The scat.
fold win extend above the iailyard fence
so that tho proceeding, viii ho public
until just before tho uapisspruugwhen
curtains will be hung around the scat
fold
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-06

Cheyenne, Wyo April Thirteen
inches Of snow fen here on Wednesday
morning and the ,tormwhiohi, general
over southeastern Wyomingand western
Nebraska, still continues.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-06

lincoln, April b. Governor Poynter
has issued an appeal to the people Of
Nebraska asking for contributions to aid
lhe starving of India.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-06

Kaufman, Tex. April o BY close OBJ
servers It is stated shat fully two.thirds
of the corn in this county viii have TO
Teplanted.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-07
.LAckAvvANNA'S suPERlNTEN-
II DGMT.

! Thomas e. Clarke. has been in rail-
way service since 1870, IN various de-
partments, mainly the operating de-
partment. as train dispatcher, super
intendent Of telegraph, train master,
superintendent Of transportation, as
sistent superintendent, division SD.
perintendent, general superintendent,
principally on roads in the northwest.
with the Chicago g. Northwestern
system and for sixteen years general
superintendent Of the Minneapolis &
st. Louis railroad, which he left to
become general manager of the Iowa
Central railway, and which latter
position he resigned ON August 1st.'
1900, in consequence Of the property
being acquired by another company.
Mr. Clarke is prominently identified
with the American Railway Associa-
tion. having served on the first COM
mittee on car service and afterward
for several years on the committee of
train rules and with the joint COM
mittee on safety appliances, signals
and interloclring. He is now . mem
Der OF one of the most important COM
mittees and, being a great believer in
progressive railroading. is actively
engaged as we'll as deeply interested
in the matter of modern improve
ments, methods and practice.
Within the short time that he has
been with the Lackawanna, Mr.. Clarke
has proven himself e thorough naaster
of the situation. One Of his first acts
after he assumed control was to be-
come acquainted with his men by
whom he is held in the highest esteem
won by his absolute fairneas and
honesty in all matters brought before
him. His record is one of considera-
tion for others, and his endeavor is to
recognize merit and worth in all
cases with strict impartiality
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-07

oddly as he -,
photograph.
"There!" he said that's as pretty a
picture as 1 ever had"
Mr. Frensham picked up the picture.
looked at it carelessly thought there
was something singularly familiar
about It, and put it away carefully
among the notes in his pocket book.
Next morning he was careful to
leave his coat near the open door; but
he was disappointed, on coming up
from breakfast, to find it apparently
untouched and his money intact. He
continued to put the garment within
tempting reach for few days; but as
nothing occurred to indicate that his
wife had seen the photograph, it was
not long before he had almost forgot
ten hrs scheme of retaliation.
He came home one evening for dim
ner at s. There was no one to receive
him, as usual, and he went alone into
the dining room. He paused as he en-
tered, for his wife was standing by the
bank of ferns, and looking so like her
old, girlish self, that he half doubted
his sight She was dressed in some
thin, green stuff oyer silk, old in fash
ion, but exquisite IN color and style.
He recognized it at once as a gown
of which he had been especially fond.
Against the ferns and above the beau
tiful green textile her face showed.
with it's delicate lines its graceful
curves and it's soft opaline coior. Her
eyes filled with light. like a translu-
cent gem In the Sunshine, as she saw
him standing there. And better than
mere beauty-far better there upon
her face was tho light Of the old ten
derness that he hac thought he should
never see again.
Mabel" he seid as he came towards
her.
Yes she said I've been waiting"
she went on TREMENDOUSLY; L wanted to
tell you how ] have come to know my
fault / understand now how wrong
1t was for me to shut myself in so to
my grief have been sitting all day
up there in the nursery, thinking how
kind you were to me when would not
see nor hear, And know now that
drove you away l have been selfish
and inconsiderate, but l have come to
understand. thought you did not
care; but III went to your pocket this
morning, and when ] saw there nay
old picture that l gave you before we
were married-there under the naples
at grandfathers ! brought it out to
you; do you remember?--I knew you
loved me still. Thank Cod l said,
he loves me stillI' and prayed I had
not prayed before since Daisy died"
. She broke down with half sob. He
drew her to him and pressed his cheek
against her hair.
II have been 50 wrong. so wicked"
she went on breath'essly. Il wanted
money, for sArthur--you don't know
how they need it,
II would have given you
Yes, l know; but / could not bear
to ask. I was so proud. I thought you
did not love me. But when l saw the
picture" she stopped and hid her face
against his shoulder.
1--WE will begin again." she sobbed.
YES" he said, as he drew her hand
to his lips, we will begin again"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-07
AN OCTOBER WEDDING.
The NuptIals 81 Miss Essle May
Force and 5irton Cratsley

A pretty October wedding was cele-
brated Wednesday last at high noon,
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Force of Califon, N j., when their
daughter, Essie May was married to
Birton Cratsley, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The parlors were hastily decorated
with autumn leaves and chrysanthe-
NUNS. At one end of the parlor, an
arch of white chrysanthemum banked
high OH either side by palms and ferns,
lent effectiveness to the scene.
The bridal party entered the parlor
to the strains of the wedding march
from Lohengrin, and proceeded to the
west end of the room where they
we're met by the Rev H. 9. Nelson
of Plainfeld, who performed the cere-
mony. The bride was attired in a
beautiful gown of white organdie and
carried carnations and white chrysan-
themums. The bridesmaid, Miss
Mamie Force, sister of the bride, was
very becomingly, gowned in white or
candle over blue, and carried white
chrysantemums. Miss Linnet Force,
a niece of the bride was flower girl.
Following the ceremony. a wedding
breakfast was served, after which
Mr.. and Mrs Cratsley left for New
York.
Among the guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. J. Cratsley and Dir. and Mrs.
R. Cratsley, Califon; Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus Hoffman, High Bridge; Miss
Lizzie Cole, Nyack, N. Y. Rev. and
Mrs. H. O. Nelson, Plainfield; Miss
Bertha Shawger, RockawAy; Miss
Hilda Johnston Rockaway; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryant. Washington Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Hoffman, Rockaway; Mrs. @.
IS. Emmons, Boonton; Miss Rudie
Miller, Cokesbury; Mrs. and Mrs. Q
ICratsley, Junction: Miss Lizzie Force
and Mr.. Luther Force, Frenchtown ;
Miss Nora Swayzee, Glen Gardner ;
Mrs. Apgar, Chester; Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Force, Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs.
Shepard, and Mrs. Fretts, Pattenburg (;
Rev. F. M. Simonton, Miss Seals, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Miller; Mrs. @.
'Philhower, Mr.and Mrs. Elston eatty,
Mr.. and Mrs, Silas Weiss and Miss
Mitchell, Califon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-07
Morris County
Total,

Last Saturday was quiet one at
the Morris County Golf Club. About
a score of the regulars" were march
ing IN the Sound Money parade in
NewsfYork and the boyle handicap was
postponed. The semi-final round for
the club championship was finished,
however. James A. Tying beat W. H.
Gillespie by up and 3 to Iplay, and
Howard A. Colby beat Howard Cog
hill by 8 up and to play.
]. Fl. Taylor, according to Golf H.
lustrated, received a very handsome
offer to remain permanently in this
country. He declined it, "preferring
to remain an Englishman and to retain
his connection with English sport. I"
The article adds:
Taylor says that all the American
courses which he has played ON are
much inferior to those in this coun-
try. The Wheaton course where the
championship was played this year,
was the best of those which he visited,
being really good course, while of
the others, Seabright, Morris County,
and Myopia Hunt were the best.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-07
A Dainty Dlsh-coddIed' Apples.

Peel the apples, leaving the stems on;
place them in deep saucepan. stick
one Glove in each apple. slice lemon
and put slice on top Of each apple:
pour in enough cold water to nearly
cover the apples. and add sugar enough
to sweeten them slightly Cover the
pan closely set 1t on slow fire and let
the apples cook till quite soft. but not
mushy. When properly done carefully
lift them from the kettle. put them In
glass dish and pour the juice over
them. When they are cold put the dish
In the icebox and let the apples get
ice cold before serving. Cover them
with whipped cream.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-07
Outing FIanneIs and FlanneIIettes.
FLANNEL-s.

fun line of Shaker Plain White, Red, Gray, Canton
FRnne ETC. In fact the shelves overly crowded with
everything to make comfortable during the coming winter
mouths.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-07
The Panel of Fur.
An Odd Shaped Design Which Decorat.
ed the Front of Many of the
Autumn Skirts.

Fur as a trimming. is used in such
variety of ways that 1t easily takes
first rank as the most fashionable ma
terial Of the season.
I One Of these methods of using fur Is
as panel to go up the front. Of the
skirt. 1t is very wide at the bottom
and very narrow at the top. extending
upward in a pointed shape constantly
growing less until it terminates in a
tiny line OF fur This is odd. but very
effective specially upon the rough de-
signs of fall.
Rough goods are fast coming in. For
September and early October they were
replaced by the smooth-faced fabrics
among, which cashmere was easily first.
But now we have the eameys hair, the
serge. and the rough tweeds and all
the novelties of autumn from which to
pick.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-07

Bands Of fur are used upon many a
skirt. They are very narrow and are
put on closely as though they were
bands of braid Fur is used for cuffs
and for the tiny little shoulder cape
which is. new with the fan and very
fashionable
Braiding is used as trimming upon
the same gowns upon which fur. is
seen. 1t straps the Jacket, and the
sleeves and also strRps,.the skir<N Z n
Helen Grey Page.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-07
The Underwear Department.

Is receiving particular attention. and the stock complete
from beginning to end
Mems Fleece Lined for S5c and SOC. each, especially
good quality.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-07
GOLF.

The Morris County women scored a
big victory on last Friday over the
Ween Burn Club team, OF Noroton,
Conn., by defeating their sister golfers
by 80 holes to 8. The match was one
in the women's metropolitan cham
pionship series, and was played at the
Morris County links. The only one
to score for Wee Burn was Miss
Genevieve Hecker, the metropolitan
champion, who defeated the Morris
County champion, Miss Marie G.
Bryce, by holes. The scores and
teams were
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-07
Red, White and Blue Bunting,

Plenty Of it for &C. yard.
Don't think because we have had such /
winter is not coming. We have big stock