davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-09-12
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
OUR NEW VOLUME.

With this issue the SENTINEL begins its
forty. eighth year, having been founded in
1866. Looking backward the life Of the
paper covers a most interesting period. 1t
has grown from small beginnings TO that OF
a complete and well equipped newspaper
1t is only on this one day, each year, that
the SENTINEL has time TO look back ward to
take more than glance at the past for the
light that experience may throw upon pres.
ent or future.
The SENTINEL is ever busy looking for
ward. its time is occupied with the affairs
of large community, with the news Of the
day and the things that need TO be done 10
keep our friends and region in the front
rank OF progress. 1t gives thought to the
county, State aud nation, and as well gives
support likely to lead TO the better and
stronger life Of all three.
We may be excused on this occasion for
pointing with pride TO the past. Through
all the long term Of its existence this paper
has been respected, 80 that Its patronage has
made ii successful. To command that sup.
port IL must have been enterprising and
courageous In defense of the right.
Youthful at heart, 1t looks out upon a
cheerful prospect OF broader usefulness In
the future. All is well with the SENTINEL,
and all is prosperous in this region of which
it has so long been a representative and in
whose interest it has earnestly exerted Its
best energies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-09-12
RENNEWEG rs HOPEFUL.

A dispatch from Washington, dated the
9Th instant, says:
Christian + Kenneweg, Democratic nom
inee for Congress in the Sixth Maryland
District, to-day called at Democratic head
quarters and conferred with officials con.
corning the outlook for Democratic victory
In Maryland at the coming election.
Mr.. Kenneweg said he is confident of de-
ieating Representative Geo. A. Pearre next
November. The situation "a the Sixth Dis.
trict, he said, is encouraging, and he ex.
pressed no doubt of his ability to overcome
Mr., Pearre's present majority Mr. kenne.
veg pointed TO the fact that at the last cleo
ton In Allegany county he and his asso-
cIates who fought Tor the Democratic ticket,
won out by 400 votes against Col. Pearre
and his followers. Mr.. Kcnneweg said that
this Democratic majority will be repeated
at the coming election in that county The
situation In the remaining counties, he de
clared, is also favorable to Democratic sue
cess. He said he would not trade his chances
of election with any other Democratic nom
inee for Congress In the State Of Maryland
Many Republicans have approached him
since his nomination, he stated and signl
fled their intention OF voting the Demo.
cratic ticket.
Mr.. Kenneweg told friends here that he
has been assured that many of the yelling
tnn Republicans OF the district will support
his candidacy against that of Col. Pea.re,
aud that with this backing he said there can
be no doubt OF his success at the polls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-09-12
WE WILL GOVERN you WELL"

WE WILL Guy hHN IOU WE'LL
Because the attention oil the people is just
now concentrated upon matters of more
pressing Importance than the Philippines,
President Roosevelt should not make the
mistake Of supposng that they acquiesce in
all his declarations on this question.
The President goes on repeating that 1--WE
will govern those islands well, we will gov,
ern them primarily in their interest, but in
our interest also" Wherein does this differ
from the attitude of George Ill and his
Ministers toward the American colonies
Is il not duplication of the talk of Mr..
Chamberlain and the English jingoes In
relation 10 the South African republics Is
II not what Russia is saying now about
FinlandP Always the domineering power
says 10 those whom il sets out to subjugate
1--WE will govern you we'll"
But what place has such talk as this in
the language of republcH Where do we
get our warrant to govern people amaTt
their consent--wheIher III or wcNpens,I-,
orr own Revolution iough' o.to's .sa, "a,
Of the right 10 s. RI ourselves oauly u
we choose--rsther than to submit 10 be
governed we'll, from Engand's point oil
vIewi ls the Declaration OF Independence
a"glittering Lief"
President Roosevelt, as the Captain OF our
Ship of State, should stick TO his chart and
keep an eye on the compass. He did this
when he said In his first message to Con
gress that:
ave hope TO do for the islanders what
has never been done for any people of the
tropics--to make them III for self.govern'
ment after the fashion of the really free
nations"
Really free nations are not governed by
any outside power, however wise and be-
nevolent. The history and philosophy OF
the world have fully demonstrated this fact
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-09-12
DWELLING HOUSE,
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Albert Wallace vs. Rena Wallace
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as Court of Equity. No. 1877 Equity

TINE OBJECT of this suit is for Albert
L Wallace TO procure divorce a pineHlo
nidfrimon6 from his wife Rena Wallace.
The bill states that on the 7th day of Feb
ruary, 1895, the parties TO this suit were mar
ried and lived together in said Montgomery
county until the latter part of March, 1899,
and that though the conduct Of your orator
towards his wife, the said Rena Wallace. has
always been kind, aiiectionate, and above re-
preach, the said Rena Wallace, without any
just cause or reason abandoned and deserted
him aud has declared her intention to live
with him no longer, and that such abandon
ment has continued uninterruptedy for at
least three years, aLd is deliberate and final,
and the separation Of the parties beyond any
reasonable expectation of reconciliation That
your orator and the said defendant, Rena
Wallace have had no children born To them
iiom said marriage That the defendant,
Rena Wallace, is n nonresident of the Sta te
of Maryland
II il thereupon, this Goth day of August
1902, ordered by the Circuit Court for Mont
Romery county, MS a Court of Equity, that
the plaintiff, by causing n copy of this order
10 be inserted in some newspaper published
IN said Montgomery county, once in each of
four successive weeks before the LIST dny of
October, 1902, give notice to the said absent
defendant Of the object and substance Of this
bill, warning her to appear in this Court il
person, or by solicitor, on or before the 18th
day Of October next to show cause, il any
she has, why decree ought not be passed AS
prayed.
THOMAS DAWSON, Crk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
THOMAS DAWSON, Clerk.
ROBERT b. PETER,
aug 29-td Solicitor for Plaintiff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-09-12
sENA TOR JONES on TIE OUTLOOK.

SENA TOR JONES ON TIE OUTLOOK.
Senator James X. Jones, of Arkansas,
chairman Of the Democratic National Com.
mittee, sees great Democratic victory in
prospect In the Congressional elections this
fall. He says he is convinced that the Re
publicans will be defeated, and that the
House Of Representatives Of the fifty eighth
Congress will be Democratic by working
majority.
ut seems 10 me that there is every reason
why we should carry the next House." says
senator Jones. $50 far as have been able
TO observe from talks have had with we'll.
informed persons, there is very strong feel.
ing among the people akin to the sentiment
which existed throughout the country di.
rectly after the passage OF the Mckinley
tariff bill. 1t is feeling of resentment
against the Republican party.
"The high prices demanded for beef and
the manner In which the coal strike has
been conducted on the part o: the operators
have evidently gone long way In convin
cling the people that the Republican party
IL not working and has not worked In the
interest Of the public. believe the lessons
aught by these two incidents have made u |
very grave impression upon the rank and
lie Of the voters, and that the effect Is likely
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-09-12
48, 1927 Square Feet of Land,
DWELLING HOUSE,

with cellar, attic and extensive verandas,
containing twelve rooms, reception hall and
BATH room, heated by hot.alr furnace. with
good range 10 kitchen and hot and cold
water on the first and second floors also
good stable with stalls for four horses. and
four poultry houses There is an abundance
OF shade trees and shrubbery aud a number
OF fruit trees in full bearing on the property.
TERMS OF SALE, AS prescribed BY the
Morigage-Cash,
A deposit Of $500 will be required at the
time Of the sale.
Conveyancing at the cost Of the purchaser
EDWARD q. PETER,
800, , Rockville, Nd.
JOHN W. KELCHNER, Auctioneer.
sep o-ts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-09-12

nRDERED this 2slh day Of August, A. ID.
~ 1902, by the Circuit Court for Montgom-
gomery county, us a Court of Equity, that
the sales made by John Wesley Walker, Trus.
tee, TO Zadoc NJ Cooke, William Reed, George
W Plummer, James r. Stewart, Richard 1. .
Stewart, William hawkins, Richard W Stew.
art Martha h. Tyler and Benjamin Stewart,
and reported in the above entitled cause, be
ratified aud confirmed, unless cause to the con.
tray thereof be shown on or before the 22nd
day OF September next; Provided copy Of
this order be inserted 10 some newspaper pub
lished IN said Montgomery county, once 10
each OF three successive weeks before the said
22nd day OF September, 1909.
The Report states the amount OF the sales
10 be ~, O46 80.
THOMAS VISION, CPk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test;
aug 2s.td THoMAS DAWSON, Crk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-09-12
Mortgage Sale
OF A
DESIRABLE house AID LOT
In Garrett Park, Montgomery
County, Maryland.

Under and by virtue of the power We sted
" in me by peed Of Mortgage from
henrick Calm and Henrietta W Korn Gain,
his wife, TO Anderson Ofiutt, dated the 7ta
day of October, A. D., 1897 and recorded
among the Land Records of Montgomery
county, in the State of Maryland, 10 Liber j.
A, No. 80, lolios 27O, &c, |, the under.
signed, will offer at public sale to the highest
bidder, at the Court House door in the town
of Rockville In said connty
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-09-12
w a NJ II IL ID!

No KNOW ALL FARMS, Lots aud Houses
Il for sale in Montgomery county, with
description aud price. Purchasers secured
for same.
J A. DERSON,
june B-u Rockville, Md,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-09-12

DOR SALE
II FAMILY HORSE,
quiet for lady to drive, aud good worker
In single aud double harness.
Apply A. the "Sentlnel" office.
sep G-lm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-09-12
0 be felt in a very pronounced way the day

to be felt In very pronounced way the day
after election.
"The main issues of the campaign will
include imperialism, the trust question and
domestic affairs. The subject Of trusts is
necessarily connected with the question Of
the tariff think 1t was Theodore Have.
meyer, of the Sugar Trust, who once de-
clared before Senate committee that the
protective tariff is the mother of trusts lie
was correct in that statement"
Respecting the opinion which has been
expressed by certain Democrats In Congress
that ii will not be particularly advantageou.
to the party to secure majority of the mex
House, Senator Jones, says:
81 like To sec the Democrats in power al
all times. No opportunity to gain a vic
tory should be allowed TO slip by. canno
understand just why Democrats should OK
press any such opinion. Why should they
fear Democratic majontyY 1t must be be
cause they haven't much faith in the judg
ment, tact and management of the organiza
ton. | certainly have, and do not bcev
it lie good Democracy to say that we should
not control the next House. | think if we
secure such a majority we would conduct
ourselves in way to inspire confidence il
the people, especially by way of contras
with the Senate in our efforts to do some
thing, thus making favorable impression.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-09-12
On SATURDAY. the 9th day
of September, 1902,

al the hour OF O'Clock, 7. NJ,
all OF the property conveyed by said mort.
gage, which is located in Garrett Park, Mont
gomery county, Maryland, and which is de-
scribed as follows, viz:
Being Lots numbered 45, 46, A. aud as, in
Section numbered lO2 10 the Garrett Park
Subdivision of the lands belonging to the
Metropolitan Investment and Building Com
pany OF Montgomery county, Maryland, as
shown on plat and certificate of said Sub
division recorded among said Land Records
in Liber J. A No 4, folio l2l, excepting,
however, from said lots strip OF land along
the rear thereof three feet wide along the
boundary line Of Garrett Park
Said lots lie adjacent to each other and ex-
elusive OF said exception, contain
46,S27 Square Feet of Land,
more or less, and they have frontage of l43
feet on u well macadamiEed street.
Improvements consist OF a modern two
story Frame
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-09-12
u ocKvILLE INSTITUTE

BOARDING SCHOOL for limited number
OF girls, reopens September 18th. Refined
home, thorough instruction, terms moderate
MISS LUCY 5. SIMPSON, Principal,
aug 22.lmP Rockville. Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-09-12
BRIARLEY HALL SEMINARY,
Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies and Little Girls.

ladies and Little Girls,
win reopen Thursday, September 18th, so2.
The past success OF the school encourage
US TO solicit continued patronage. For 27
years Briarey Hall has been an educational
centre The advantages are all that could be-
desired.
Eloculion Music aud the Languages spe.
cislties
Mrs, Gassaway, the Principal, is assisted
by = competent corps o. teachers. Terms
moderate. For particulars apply to
MRS. WM. A. GASSAwAY.
July 2o-2m Poolesville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-09-12

Each Department supplied with the most
modern and approved apparatus Practical
work emphasized in all Departments Grad.
yates qualified TO enter at once upon life Z
work.
Boarding Department supplied with all
modern improvements bath rooms, closets.
steam heat aud gas.
Tuition, Books, Heat Light, Washing
Board and Medical Attendance, $l54 for the
scholastic year, Catalogue giving full par
tlculars sent on application Daily visit by
physician to College ~
Attention is called to the Short Course Of
ten weeks in Agriculture. Particulars sent
on application
Term commences September ls Early ap-
phcation necessary Tor admittance
r. W. SYLVESTER,
july % 81 PresidentM A'C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-09-12

About the only feature of national inter-
est in Mondays election in Maine is the fact
that Congressman Littlefield ran ahead of
his ticket. This probably means that the
people of Maine, as those elsewhere, are in
favor OF some policy Of trust regulation, OF
which the Maine Congressman Is an &C
credited champion; and would indicate that
that question is to be The popular one on
which to go before the people this fall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-09-12
ADJOURNED MEETING,

'TNHE COMMISSIONERS for Montgomery
4 county will meetst their Room, in Rock
vile, on
TUESDAY, September lG, 1902, at lOA. N.
By order:
ROBERT G. HILTON,
sep l2-td Clerk to County Com'rs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-09-12
ordor Mist

Nathan P. Cooke and others vs.. Nathan
Cooke, Executor, &c.
The Washington bee., 1902-08-30
THE POWER OF LOVE
1t Proved Stronger Than Devotion
to Her Church.
The Romance OF a Nun Who Formed
an Attachment s0r "A Grocery
Clerk and Finally Became
His Aife

Living in Utica, \. Y, is a happy wife
who was nun for 20 years of her life,
when she was known as Sister Rita.
She IS now Mrs. Patrick Heating, and
her husband is in very humble circum-
stances, earning the money TO support
them with the labor of his hands.
Love proved stronger than her train
ing and her education; stronger than
her devotion 10 the church; stronger
than her VOWS
AS child, says the New York World,
her thoughts had turned toward the
church. When she was III Nazareth
convent, in Rochester. she determined
to take the veil, 10 devote her whole
life to the simple, self-sacriticing
work Of a sister of charity She was
IL when she Was graduated, and took
the VOWS at once
As the years went on and Sister Rita
was admitted 10 full membership in
the religious order no suggestion of
regret entered her pure mind. She
felt that she possessed something far
better than the pleasures of the world.
She was happy il her close communion
with the church, m the simple, austere
ilfe. in the work expected Cf her.
In the course OF duty she was as
signed TO the Roman Catholic Orphan
asylum at Auburn, which is under the
care of the Sisters of 81. Joseph, and
for II years she helped care for the
little children. She looked forward
with happy content to being buried at
the end of long life which she knew
was useful in the black garb of nun.
1t was long after Sister Rita was
made housekeeper of the institution
that the change came over her. and it
was brought about by Patrick Keat-
The Washington bee., 1902-08-30
sentenced to IS years penal servitude

sentenced to Is years penal servitude.
Peace, the welI-remembered muir
derer and burglar, was a man of un-
impeachable life and reputation in
suburban society. the very type. in
fact. Of middle-class espectability-
a regular church attendant. and a
quiet peaceful neighbor who had no
dissipation beyond his music and his
pony and trap; and Orrocks, the
DalSton murderer Of Constable Cole,
was a Jealous church-worker, and l
believe, used to carry the plate for
collections.
Then there never was a more phil
anthropic man than Edwards. the clev-
crest forger and coiner of his day.
His name figured in every subscrip-
tion list. he was one Of the sidesmen
il his church. and rarely failed to
put in an appearance at every serv-
ice. He organized concerts. both sang
and played eXcellently at them, and
was a prime mover in several baZars.
But, poor man. his activities came TO
an abrupt termination when he was
arrested on the point Of leaving a tenn
peTance meeting at which he had taken
the chair. and for great many years
his services have been lost to the
church.
One of the most charming men the
writer has ever known was Mr.. L.
who was quite the most popular resi-
dent in a northern suburb of Lon
don. He was a fourishing solicitor
in large practice, and his geniality and
amiability were such that il was i'm
possible TO know him without in a
way loving him. And yet, as was a6ter-
wards learned. all the time he was
practicing a series Of the most heart
less frauds on his clients, embezzling
the last penny even of his wife and her
sister. and to-day he is a fugitive from
justice in some part Of the world.
But perhaps the most hardened and
clever hypocrite of them all was a
notorious burglar who for some wears
posed as a philanthropist in an east
eTn county town. at a time when be
was committing burglaries at the rate
Of a dozen a month.
Out Of his spoil he established an
infTmary, paying the entire cost Of
its maintenance. and visiting and COM
forting the patiSnts like any benevo-
lent Samaritan. His purse was always
open 10 every demand made on il, and
wherever there was distress Of any
kind there was always one helping
hand ready and eager to relieve it.
But the time came when this local
Providence was rudely removed from
the scene Of his charita BILE work; and
when, TO the CONSERVATION of all his
neighbors, he was taken away, like
Eugene Aram, he had ''gyyes upon his
wrists"
The Washington bee., 1902-08-30
TOLD BY DETECTIVE.
Stories Of Notorious Criminals Who
Led Double Lives.
When Not Engaged in HOusebreaK-
ing or Other Criminal Pursuits
They Were Kind and En-
empIary Neighbors,

1t is a curious fact, said a leading
New Scotland Yard official to the writ
er for London Tit-Bits, that many of
the most daring and dangerous Grim
inals have been known in private life
not only as quiet, peaceable men, but
as the most pleasant and popular Of
neighbors.
This, oddly enough, seems TO be
especially the case with men who go
in for the more violent forms of crime,
such as burglary. = is not many
weeks since the Glasgow gentleman
burglar" was sentenced TO six years
penal servitude. Although this man
had spent u years Of his life in con-
Wet Prisons, he was one Of the most
delightful, hospitable and popular Of
fellows; he had his town and seaside
houses, sumptuOusly-appointed
yacht, and his pair of greys; enter
tanned his friends in a princely man
ner, and was voted by all who knew
him the best of good fellows"
He even had reputation for piety,
and was jealous church-goer; al
though he would occasionally leave
the church before service was over to
ran-ack the house Of one Of the friends
who had accompanied him there.
Some years ago there was no more
amiable and respected man in Bristol
than Mr.. Isaac Morgan. The children
simply idolized him. and no wonder,
for his house was always full of them.
He spent a small fortune in entertain
ing his young friends, arranging pic
mics and treats" for them. feaSting
them on sweets and juvenile delicacies
of all kinds. and, of course, captivat-
ing the hearts Of their parents. Any
one who knew him would have told
you that Isaac was a darling'-and
Yet Isaac was one of the most daring
hotel thieves in the annals Of crime;
and, after a long career of infamy was
The Washington bee., 1902-08-30
Sy~- A6phalf.

Asphalt il fousss in the provinces Of
Syria on the banks of the Dead sea,
floating on the surface of its waters.
Through the action of earthquakes the
asphalt has been torn from the bottom
of the sea and driven toward the
shores, especially TO the east. The mar
ratives of the Greek and Roman his
torian to the effect that asphalt as
small islands was upheld by the salt
water and driven over the surface Of
the sea are without doubt true. The
asphalt, and generally the oriental cr
Egyptian, is pure and expensive, and
used principal lly in the manufacture OF
a certain kind Of varnish, but for gem
eral purposes, owing TO its brittleness
as well, is useless in the asphalt in
dustry.-American Asphalt Journal.
The Washington bee., 1902-08-30
Crea,ures That Never DRINK.

There is a parrakeet at the zoolog-
ical gardens in London that has lived
for over half a century without drink
ing anything. Many naturalists have
a theory that hares never drink, or at
all events that water is not a necessity
to their existence; the dew on the
grass is supposd to be sufficient liquid
for their wants. There is a certain
breed of gazelle that never drinks and
the lamas Of Patagonia live for years
without taking water. In France
there is a particular class of cattle
near Losere that rarely touches wa
ter. This is all the more remarkable
because these cattle give milk Of a
rich quality from which excellent
cheese is made.-NatuEe. e..