davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
WANTED.

Employment Agency, @ 4-5 Headquarters for the best situatonss' 10 years experience. Coachmen, farm hands, porters, girls for general house work ,waitresses, gardeners, cooks, laundresses.R housekeepers, etc. Germans, Swedes. and others needing situations, should appIy. and those. requiring superior help cain5 bsss4 furnished at the above office. German anst English spoken. oM IH
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-02-22
FOB sALE 70 Close Al ESTATE.

A HIGHLY IMPROVED FARM of ll2
"A acres, a miles from Germa n town STA
ton, B. 4 o. Railroad, Montgomery county,
Nd, convenient to churches and schools.
water 10 every field, lined twice.
Apply to administrators,
R. h. and W. ?. HUMPHREY,
aug ~ Germantown, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-02-22
FINAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State of Maryland, Montgomery county, Set
Orphans Court, February Term, 1901.
nRDERED, this 9th day of February, A.
OD. 1901, by the Orphans Court OF
Montgomery county, and by the authority
thereof, that Tuesday, February 26lh, A. D.
1901, be assigned VIM. II Larman, Executor
Of James Larman, late of said county, de-
ceased, TO pass his final account iu the per-
sOnal estate Of said deceased aud to make
distribution of the assets in his hands amongst
the creditors Of said deceased, under the d.
rection and control of this Court. All persons
having claims against the estate of said de-
ceased are hereby notified to file same with the
Register of Wills on or before said day Pro-
vided copy of this order be published in
some newspaper printed in Rockville in said
county, once in each of three successive
weeks before the said 26th day Of February,
A. d. 1901.
CHAS. R. MURPHEY,
GEORGE W. MEEM,
SAMUEL D. WATERS,
Judges OF the Orphans Court.
True copy-Test:
HENRY @. ALLNUTT,
feo Std Register Of Wills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-02-22
SKIS f. COMPANY:
feb 8-tf
G W OFPUTT 7 CIINToN TpIppv
UP-TO-DATE HOUSE.
West Washington Profits by Modern Merchandising Of
an Up-to Date House.

~ are here to win trade by give better goods
with
demonstrate
Watches Jewey, Sivware
expect you
those Ghs
Goods and
the full
deposit "AiD
AND TABLEWA bracelet,
chain
Solo l match safe heavy
uP soh military brushes,
solid
solid
soa silver tablespoons hs,doz SIC
spoons S3 90 upi solid
eod meat ork ~ solid ~ ' OIL"
ROGERS BEST SLY ERPLATED
% chd's
40; 80 beautiful
$2 "u' '"''eu SET S4
IN sold AND SLY watches
% up; Solo silver ge1temen watches heavy ~
solid
fbuous
solid
gold diamond
eP gold all
sin WasbiuO
kinds
chains 1 VI "P' "0Ay god plated
CLOCKS THAT WE WARRANT-s5 penDins
CLOCK images up handsomes stock of ladies'
In
oF'EsUTT q, TRIHRv
3lI5 MStreet-Stor Frout-W estW ashin1ton n
Mail orders will Clocks and exsI
n 23-Oct
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-02-22
IKKr1Rl- aaGE,s BL UNDER.

tS-----------
hkYtR 9aGE'S BLUNDER.
III Nov iork W I'd pronounces Secre-
y ages challenge IF Russia to a tariff
AZ sin order t give a paltry advantage
the sugar lrust blunder of the most
rioas kind Russia has met the chal-
hge by increasing by 30 per cent the
rif 90 Imports from he United States.
THE rc'aljstlty raasure," declares the
yrle sunless Il is reverted by prompt
sotiaiion between our Government and
i Of ST Pelefsbnt, will work serious
schicl ta our e. lrts of manufactured
ds 60 Russia The National Manuiac-
rs Association otested in advance
Ainst Secretary bag 5 action, and repre-
tied that while 'u a ships only $780,.
Nosta utsngas ? .rly to this country
aef,osn nats Fpoc 10 the yearly value
n JD0,op aye bel shipped TO Russia.
tafally Cur manuia urers are now urging
MeKnlty cou ermsnd Mr.. Cages
K fagof IT, ls gar Trust and save
II ertensiyt ali pidly growing Rus
uerke.
~ -.
The rapidly which our export
With Rus growing is shown
~ fact ibst .. Or the wear 1899 the
~ Ame,-,, ID. chandise sh,nnad 10
country w by our Treasury re.
j. at 81, a.. now stated at $ll,.
a vesf an Increase If ovo,
csnt Wit. f. ,on,h. To s.o,iso'
q, =, seri5..i p,h an axno,, ia.
a,nsra..5 ..., ram.,La ~ 49,. !.
-. - o,m.n"as' 60 .
'"""'o 'o' ousi
Na1s'1i'''''
l. Rr vRyg THE W.1I,vo
.sss.-,sess..
H. by layoT u'"Ae H''s'hs,seems
gerrltofier una 'ne youngest OF
q contain W 'he Iecen' cen
th4 poDn8rs "uS'''Anss' exceed
dal5 Monte. Sne OF tne states
aod Wyou NJ worm oako'a'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-02-22

STATE OF Maryland,
County of Montgomery, IS.
|, R. B. Moore, Cashier Of the a6ove-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief.
R.B. MOORE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
goth day of February, 1901.
WIN. II. TALBOT,
Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
J. B. DIAMOND
A. F. MEM,
H. MAURICE TALBOT,
ieb 22-3t Directors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-02-22
O r o Err NIsI.

o r o { r NlSl.
10 the matter Of the Deed of Trus, from
George W Rhine and Sarah Il. Rhine. his
wife, TO Firman R. Horner and William s,
Washburn, Trustees, succeeded BY @, Ar
chic NJ. Wells and J. Ably Henderson.
Trustees.
In The Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
as a Court of Equity No 1885 Equity.
nROERED, this 3lst day of January, A.
" D., 1901, by the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery county, as Court OF Equity, that the
Auditors Kepor, aled in the above entitled
cause, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
TO the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the 25lh day OF February next: Provided a
copy OF this order he inserted in some ne VS.
paper published in said Montgomery county.
once in each OF three successive weeks before
the said 2b,h day vi February, 1901.
THOMAS DAWSON, CPk
Circuit Court for Montgomery COUNTY.
True copy-Tesl: sf
feb Ltd THOMAS DAWSON, Cpk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-02-22
ITS FRIENDS GOULD NOT FOROh

A VOTE.
The oleomargarine bill was substituted
for the ship subsidy bill in the United States
Senate on Saturday last, not because the
majority OF the Senators love pure butteI
before all other things or because they have
any serious intention OF making the oleo.
margarine bill law at this session, but be-
cause they wanted to render a vote upon
ship subsidies impossible. The vote OF As
TO Q, by which the Spooner motion to take
up the eleomargarine bill was adopted,
shows that on this subject the opinions Of
the majority are settled and final.
The Democrats of the Senate and their
allies, including Senators Teller and Petit
grew, deserve praise Tor their determined
and successful fight against this piece Of 10.
famous jobbery. Their battle was won
against great odds. The Republican leaders
from the President down, were committed
81 Che Pa g4e the messor - H"c-
promised doooi cls 10 payment Of liberal
campaign contributions. Senetor Hanna
and his associates were Ia honor bound u
make This promise good Il they could, so5
Is must be said that they loft 40 stone ua.
ilsaee 70 Go 80. They were defeated aRe
bringing every possible resource to bear
ard the defeat o. ibis slupeHdous JOB re
fleets great credit upon the little band O
determined Senator'S who neglected no par
liamentsrT eEpedient which could Be lDla.
posed TO prevent vote.
Impudent and indelensible a. the shiI
subsidy job is It's death 10 not assured, be
cause it is in parliamentary limbo for the
remainder of the session. The Cuban stu
alton is going to be made the pretext for al
extra session Of Congress, at which the jot
will be again introduced, and there will b.
no time limit TO run against a vote In the
new session. While the measure is Job,
pure and simple, 1t has been defeated In the
present instance not because it was con-
demned by an unmistakable popular senti-
ment hnt he"a"sa is friends could not force
g. te vote sated in the next session
% maa. ae majority OF the mem
u-f q -ap 3D. houses refuse TO vote
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-02-22
HOUSE And LOT FuR SALE

I HAVE FOR SALE new ll-room Dwell
L ling House and two lots of land, con-
tanning 3s, 900 square feet OF ground, at Gar
rett Park, Nd, with stable for two horses
and other necessary out-buildings. This
property is very highly improved, and is To-
Gated on a corner lot in Garrett Park, and
can be bought at a reasonable price on easy
terms.
Applyto FRANK HIGGINS.
Attorney-at-Law
july 2S-u Rockville. Ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-02-22
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTlCEish hereby given that the subscrib-
IN er has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county letters OF ad-
minl'tration on the personal estateof
SILAS A. BELL,
late ofsaid county, decd. Allpersons hay-
ingclaims against said deceased, are hereby
warned to xhibit thesame with the vouchers
thereof TO the subscriber, on or before the
18th day OF August, 1901; otherwise, they
may by law, be excluded from all benefit of
said estate. Personsiudebtedt 10 said estate,
are requestedto make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Febru.
AIRY, 1901,
EMMA R. BELL,
ieb bat Administratrix,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-02-22
Arc-~ WOrk.

< pa lie generally tSapy friends and the
sar'e' Of Lawn and CemelefS furnish any
Nased, Settees, or any Structural eohsalIlng,
whatever, at = VERY Low PRICE for York
tasiking my patrons for many favors II
the pat, | am very truly,
J. N. HEAGY,
nof 1911 Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-02-22

~ THIN 'OIDE FOR THEM.
LIVES.

LHES.
Nose admir- ton organs, large and
snail, wh'rh baV" )r some time and now
trg employing q .le resources of sophistry
90 Justify the b 81 lg Of our pledge to per.
init the CuDsus t0 tstablish their own gov
ernmeut, profess 10 10 so In the interest OF
The Intelligent props 'ty. holding Cubans who
are anedged 10 prefer annexation to indie
pendenoe.
The Cons 'nhoDAl Convention, now 10
session al Hsgaua il the result of an cleo
ton az wbiel all ,lsses Of Cuban citizens
were given p chan.s to vote. IL the con
vention g pOi fair representative, it must
be the fanlt Of tbos who declined TO partic
'plic iu The elocdC of delegates, and they
Of ail others have ne least cause 10 com.
nlala. Judged |, he reports which we
read, OF ita work 20 his time, the conven
tion has shown i2slf to be actuated by a
esire 70 adopt institution that will es
tablish aud mRIusi1 equal rights TO all
The fTameu % Qua 1wn constitution went
efI lNt autis
It interests of Cuba
stl Dc conserved ny annexation TO the
Jnited juse. 's natter for the people OF
Cuba 70 determine Tor themselves. This
they canaoi go uu. they have a govern.
ment o: .teit owa through which their
chosen representative, can speak. Our sole
business now Is TO ilt hem establish Cuban
government, euCOlraee them to do 80 and
help lhem so isr as a.ay be necessary. When
theY bave gOvsruu ant of their own they
can aud should eide for themselves
whether t1ey prsie annexation or a pro
eciorate 10 perm lent independent re-
public For ant they should be left
unit 49, nelel &c 1lish their own form
goFs rament.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-02-22
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.

1--WE BOARD OF COUNTY SCHOOL
L Commissioners will meet In their Office
on
TUESDAY, MARCH ~, 1901, alto A. N
By order:
., s, R. WHITE,
IT'D Secretary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-02-22
NeJO Advertisements.
$3.50 Reward.

DOR information leading to the arrest and
It. conviction Of the person or persons burn
ing the Ounce Orchard colored school house,
No 3, Election District G, on or about the
18th of February, 1901, the Board of County
School Commissioners will pay the sum Of
fifty dollars, and for the arrest and convc
ton Of said person or persons an additional
sum of one hundred dollars will be paid.
By order OF the Board
S. R. WHITE,
feb 22-3t Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-02-22
ADJOURNED MEETING

YVHE COMMISSIONERS Tor Montgomery
Il oountywill meetat their Room, u Rock.
vile, on
TUESDAY, February 10, 1901 at 10 A N.
win also meet on Tuesday the 96th day OF
February, when the road petitieued for by
Thomas NJ Bailey and others will be taken
up.
By order
WARNER W WELSH.
feb lb-td Clerk to County Com're
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-02-22
Washington, D. c. Maxla. 1000

Washington, D. C, May 10, 1900.
it Is nth pleasure that speak of the bene-
o! received from the use of "Babek." After
three years of constant treatment with the
bee known remedies for malaria, j was in
-4ce3 10 Try "Babek !" by irst taking dose
Of calomel, the effect upon the disease was
most marked after using the frat bottle /:
the second, however, brought perm anent and
lasting relief Four years have passed, and
have not had a return OF the symptoms
am able to report equally as good results in
the cases Of two members of nv family.
TH0S. J. JONES, Pig, DID. s..
3l05 NJ st. N W
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-02-22

newspaper is an educator; there are all
kinds OF educators, but the man who spends
money Judconsly and literally is better able
TO impart his knowledge than the man who
has little or nothing to spend
THE SUN is the highest type of news
paper.
The Suns Special Correspondents through
out the United States, as well as in Europe,
South Africa, China, and, in fact, all over
the world, make ii an up-to-date newspaper.
The MARKET REPORTS and commercial
features put the farmer, the merchant and
the broker 10 close touch with the markets AT
Baltimore, Norfolk, Charleston, New York.
Chicago, Philadelphia and other pl aces which
are prominent centers.
From now on the news of the world prom
ises to be more interesting than ever before,
and national and political questions will
arise, making probably the most eventful pc
rlod In the cOuntry's history
This, together with the corps of editors
and reporters at Baltimore, Washington aud
New York, make THE SUN Invaluable to its
readers
By mail Fifty Cents month; six months,
So; one year, Sc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-02-22
NO OF BsnE, secs
REPORT on FNE CONDITION.

First National Bank al GsithsrsbUrg
IN The State Of Maryland, at the
closs Of buaness, February lth, 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

ically through the sieges. but nevertheless his
expenses were great. The infractiOn of a cup
board in house cOnfided to him by friend
gave him one good Christmas dinner, which he
shared Hospitality with his crony Hely Bowes
of the "Standard and other journalistic con-
freres. But the bill Of his butcher in the Boule-
ward HauSmann was Il curiosity. 1t included
everything from camel and rhnoceros down to
eats and rats-all charged at fancy prices; and
his little bonne used to form of the queue
cach forenoon at the municipality for the beg
carly rations of coarse brown bread.
The Times has been fortunate in its editors
and John Delane marked out by gifts and
destiny fill the editorial chair of the first of
European journals. Probably he never wro:e d
keys with the touch of accomplished opera
tor An unexpected piece of news might come
in at the eleventh hour, and forthwith he struck
the note that was to guide him through future
developments with the decision that seemed in
SpiratiOn. His brother-in-aw, Mowbray Morris
used to say that had he heSitated he would prob
ably have been lost. At the same time, he
to commit himself irretrievably.
The burden of the weighty charge had been
thrown upon youthful shoulders. He al
ways the intimate friend of John BlackwoOd for
many years the ruling spirit of this maga-
zine, and of whom more hereafter They were
living together in lodgings between St James'S
Square and Pail Mall when one afternoon De-
lane burst in on his companion with the
nouncement: by Cd, John, what do you
afterward whether he did tremble at the
sudden responsibility. he said: Not bit of it.
What complain of in you young fellows is that
you always shrink from responsibility" 1t was
the complaint Wellington made of his ablest
lieutenants in the Peninsula. and, like Yelling
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

ton. Delane at once assumed the dictatorship,
with an inlexible strength of will tempered by
outbursts of confidence and gcndlty. He had
a eye for the qualities that make the popu-
lar journalist. Asked for help with the authori-
ties at the Colonial Office by a future colonial
governor, he touched his nkbottle saying: You
have fortune here, if you viii stay with me,
who helped him we'll on important missions.
Personally he did his day work in Serjeants'
Inn, within easy reach of the office. The door
was guarded by his confidential servant, a
smooth spoken CcrhcruS. and admission may
have rather depended on the masters mood than
ON the urgency Of the incessant rreoccupaton.
An interview, and a very lcsurely one, was as
sured when the visitor had returned from
foreign parts. For Dclane. who was naturally
profoundly Interested in foreign politics, was
the most many-sidcd of men. When he visited
the Continent for Il brief holiday, the goose fair
in the Vienna IIatcr. or morning market at
EamberG with the quaint costumes of the mar
llet women. excited him as much as the details
of some secret treaty manipulated between min
istcrS at Paris ana Bcrlln. 1ht most ready or
fote writer's. he seemed to he always Scrbbling.
Half IA dozen lines smeared across page of
note paper with a broad pointed quill indicated
the line of an important leader, and gave as
surance of direction He was ever on the look
ont for ynrent;Ie leader writer's and was by no
means pleased when hopeful prot@g6 objected
to a lucrative employment which pledged him to
be rung up for service at any time. There are
some who blessed with that gift of eternal
readiness to those who are not the strain is
misery. / happen to know that there is single
document extant in which Delane virtually en-
bodied a leader in a succession of blue paper
slips. 1t shows how strongly he was excited
over the formation of Dsraclis Ministry in
1874 Ordinarily he took the most exciting in
cidcnts with imperturbable calm, even when the
credit If his paper was in question.
Dclane must have shone in any society and
in anV circumstances, but autocrat of the
Pines" his position was altogether exceptional
AS Lord IeaCOnSfieldS letter implies, he
courted by the leaders of both political parties.
a powerful friend. he was terrible enemy. 1t
was an interesting experience to walk with him
no Pccaiilly in the season, or to ride with him
down Rotten Row, when mounted on the black
cob. At each step he was exchanging bows or
stopping for handshakes with the men who were
maLing British history. And whatever their
feelings may have been when digesting his last
singing leader, all the faces were Wreathed IN
smiles 1t is to be hoped that in most cases 1t
was only the honest chiValry of the priZetighter
who shakes hands with his antagonist when he
steps within the ropes.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

speed; Greenwood strolling up to the office be
fore noon, could do the work in more dilettante
fashion.
Foremost among the leader writers
were FitZ-James Stephen Henry Mayne and the
editor Stephen a Iegist by profession, with
legal and logical intellect, but a Journalist by
taste. He used to say he would rather repre-
sent The Pail Mall" than any constituency in
the kingdom Reluctantly he went to the East
codify the laws Of our Indian empire ana
though the exile was ungrateful, he welcomed
the work ON the voyage out and in the Red
Sea as | have been told by a fellow passenger,
he was still busy with the pen when all others
were in their berths. But he hated Calcutta
and he hurried home like a schoolboy back from
the holidays. announcing his arrival to MOI tn
cumberland Street by a telegram from Southanp-
ton, asking that next morning a boy should be
sent as usual for copy to his chambers in the
articles, he crossed swords with Frederic Harrl-
son, and not altogether to his advantage.
in Stephens absence Mayne had stepped into
his place as chief leader writer. Then his
brother and Matthew Arnold were Of the del
majores. Leslie Stephen, who can make an ef-
fective speech. pleasantly remarked once at a
Pail MALI dnner-they were given by the
working staff and used come off a some inn
in the suburbs-that he never felt proud as
when he the title Of one Of his articles
Haunting ANONYMOUS fame on one of the orange
posters.
No one affiliated to the Pail Mall" ever
passed through Paris without looking up the
Hon. Dennis i5lnGhah. FROM lIrSt l" laSt under
the early regime, he was the JournalS Parls
correspondent, and with his Irish courage and
his imperturbabe cooln"ss he forwarded his let
ters through both the sleges. Many marrow eS-
capes he had modestly hinted at in his Re col
Icctions Of Paris" His balcony in the Rue de
Tilsit suffered severely from the cannonade of
Il Cloud At this moment of writing | a
shell picked up there which was transmitted
from bingham by LabOuchere. The Besieged
Resident Of the Daily News The Commune
kept a watch on his proceedings, but showed
him a certain consideration. Communications
between the Are de Triomphe and the Care du
Nord whence he smuggled out his letters. were
ALWAYS task Of difficulty and danger; and in
the crisis of the storm and slaughter by the
Versailles troops he shut up for four and
twenty hours in house that bomharded by
both sides impartially. For one of the Com
munist leaders he had sincere regard, and the
chivalrous though mistaken RoSsel would have
found shelter under his roof had he not mslald
Riughan's visiting card. He starved philosoph-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
PIERO DELLA FRANCESCA.
GOOD BOOK ON THE EARLY ITALIAN
PAINTER.

PIERO DELLA FRANCESCA BY W. G. Waters.
NJ. A, Worcester College Oxford. Illustrated.
CThe Great Masters in Painting and Sculpture
octave, PIP. XII 49, The Macmillan Company,
To the student of Italian art the name Of
Pero della Francesca is especially to he
cherished. Born early in the fifteenth century,
he lived to within decade of its close. In
his long 'ife he learned much. He wrote a
treatise perspective, and the scientific predi-
lection which that fact suggests became more
and more potent with him he passed from
one work to another. But his great charm con-
sists in his preservation throughout his
of those smplicities of style and feeling which
are associated with the more unsOrhisticated
stages of Italian art Mr.. Waters, in the con-
tributon which he has made to the series OF
monographs on the great masters in painting
and sculpture edited by DR.. Williamson.
casonally allows his enthusiasm to get the bet
ter OF his discretion. Writing of the fine "Resur-
recton of Christ at Borgo San Sepolcro he SAYS
that, "as this presentment of the Resurrection
differs in character from all others, it
ceedS them all in power and originality; indeed,
in these respects it yields to few any Ot the
pictures of the world" Piero Is Ill served 10y
laudaton OF this unmcasured character. But
generally Mr. Waters is competent Interpreters
He dwells with sympathy and acuteness on
the masters remarkable draughtsmanship, on the
excellence of his composition, on the dignity and
severity which characterized him and on the
imaginative power which enabled him to trans
mute his material into something true to nature
and yet finer ana more beautiful than nature
itself. The two works which We reproduce, the
Portrait of a Lady" at Milan and the Ma
tivity" in the National Gallery, happily illus
trate Piero's subtle development OF his facts in
that atmosphere of almost naive freshness which
belongs to the morning of his school. Line and
form in both these examples, as in so many
l. Il XTf
almost modern precision. But the glamour or
an exquisite and even artess simplicity is over
everything that he produced. Not much re-
mains TO his credit. Mr Waters draws up a
catalogue Of paintings and frescos which IS
slender indeed But if Pcro is not represented
to-day by great quantity of work, he Is at
all events rich in quality. He is one of the most
interesting figures thus far commcmorated in
Dr. Williamson's series