davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-07-24
NOTICE
Standard Sewing Machines.

desire to call your attention to the fact
that am agent for the Standard Sewing Ma
chimes and Supplies. The Standard Ia now
a combination machine, making lock and
chain stitch, 1.-TWO machines In one
II makes 300 stitches while other mach nes
make 200.
II runs as silent as a watch, and owing to
its ball bearing construction runs ~ per
cent. lighter than machines with old style
bearing
There has been no advance In price tor this
combination machine.
also handle supplies for all makes Of sew
ing machines, such as needles, shu tiles, bob
bins, betting, oil, oil cans, etc.
Repairing nj reasonable rates.
II there Is anything you need 10 my line |
would be pleased to have you call or write.
Office over Barber Shop.
7. W, TSCHIFFELY,
may Som Gaithersburg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-07-24
Ru.,nes, An the Orphans Court

Business In the Orphans Court
The following business was transacted In
the Orphans Court:
Letters Of administration were granted 10
Augustin Hartman on the personal estate
OF Joseph y. A. Hartman. Bond $1,000.
Augustus T. Warthen was appointed
guardian " Mary Ellen Warthen. bond,
k4OO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-07-24
In the Orphans Court OF Montgomery county.

of Christie A. Ricketts,, late of Mont ON
cry county, deceased
In the Orphans Court OF Montgomery county.
ORDERED this l4th day OF July, A D
" 1908, by the Orphans Court of Mont.
gomery county that the sale made by John
5. Gilliss, Executor OF the last will and testa-
ment Of Christie A. Ricketts,, deceased, to
Bernard Monday, and reported to the said
Court, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
10 the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the ist day of August, next Provided a
copy of this order be inserted in some news.
paper published in said Montgomery county,
once in each o. three successive weeks before
the said LIST day of August, 1903.
The Report states the amount OF the sale TO
be $1,000
GEORGE W. MEEM,
W. T. WHEELER,
Judges of the Orphans Court.
True copy-Test:
HENRY G. ALLNUTT,
july It'd Register Of Wills
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-07-24

Anti-SaIOOn League. The regular
quarterly meeting of the Montgomery Coun
ty Anti Saloon League will he held in basket
pic. mic style at the NJ. T. Church, Laytons.
Vile, on Thursday, August 9th, at 10 A. M.
and 2:30 =. NJ.
All churches, Sabbath schools, Christian
EndeavOr and other religious bodies, and
all temperance organizations 10 the county
are requested and urged 10 send at least five
delegates to represent them at this meeting
Rev. Henry Branch, President, and Rev
s. Il. Nicholson, Superintendent Of the State
League, and probably several other interest
ing speakers will be present. All persons
interested 10 the cause are cordially Invited
to attend and bring their baskets and friends
Let the friends Of temperance turn out IL
force and have a regular Harvest Home
festival 10 promote the cause.
by order Of Executive Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-07-24
BRIARLEY HALL SEMINARY.
Home Boarding aud Day School for
Young Ladies' and little Girls.

TNHE Thirtieth Annual Session will begin
Il September 81, 1908
A thorough course given In English, Malh-
ematics, the Languages, Music, Art and Flo
cutiOn
Mrs. WIN. A Gassaway, the Principal, is
assisted by competent corps Of teachers.
Terms moderate Location exceedingly
healthy. For particulars address
MRS. WIN. A. GASSAW WAY,
june 26-3m Poolesville, Md,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-07-24
Order N1sd-

In the matter of the last wi aud testament
of Chris A. Ricketts,, late of Mont ON
cry county, deceased.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-20

"FANcHoN, THE CRICKET"
JANUARY q, 1908.
"FANcHoN, THE CRICKET"
JANUARY e, 1908.
"FANcH0N, THE CRICKET"
JANUARY %, 1903.
"FANcHON, THE CRICKET
JANUARY e, 1908.
"FANcHoN, THE CRICKET"
JANUARY %, 1908.
"FANcHON, THE CRICKET"
JANUARY %, 1903.
"FANcHON, THE CRICKET"
JANUARY %, 1903.
"FANcHON, THE CRICKET"
JANUARY q, 1908.
"FANCHON, THE CRICKET"
JANUARY %, 1908.
"FANcHON, THE CRICKET"
JANUARY %, 1909.
"FANcHON, THE CRICKET
JANUARY %, 1908
"FANCHON, THE CRICKET"
JANUARY %, 1903.
"FANcHON, THE CRICKET"
JANUARY %, 1908.
"FANCHON, THE CRICKET"
JANUARY %, 1903.
"FANCHON, THE CRICKET"
JANUARY %, 1903.
"FANCHON, THE CRICKET"
JANUARY %, 1908.
"FANcHON, THE CRICKET"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-20
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.

MEETS every Second and Fourth
Tuesdy of the Month. SojOurning
cordially invited.
G. f. klTZMEYEH, NJ. w.
GEO. w. KEITH, Recorder.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-20

Special clearance sale in winter
gloves; odds and ends in shoes. Also
mems overshoes and felt goods. For
these bargains go to Ed. Burlington's S
shoe store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-20

We can save you SO per cent on a
full dress suit. Call and see Joe Platt
the Pioneer Clothier, and get your
measure taken.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-20
Psychic and Scientific Paln1ist.

Madame Destange, the Psychic and
Scientific Palmist, is meeting with
great success, but as her time is linn
tied here, she would like the people
to call early, as she would like to read
for all who are interested in Palmistry
two blocks east Of the postoffice, south
side
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-20
Local News of Carson and Vicinity.

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Neckties, 25 cents at the Emporium
We have just received new lot of
almonds, and peanuts. Kel-
ly's, Arlington block.
Congressman VanDuzer was a de-
parture for TOnOpah yesterday He
expects to be here next Monday.
More meat for less money at the Ia
gle market.
Let Mr.. Latta take your measure for
custom made suit Samples are
here in the building
Fresh sauerkraut 1T thc Eagle mar
.et. The best en- the market;
Boss Weber, cf White Pine was
among the arrivals yesterday.
Will Thorne, who has been in TonO-
nah since the camp was discovered,
is spending a few days in this city
Liptons tea in half pound cans, s5
cents Kelly's, Arlington block.
Beef and all classes of meat at re-
duced rates at the Eagle market.
Joe Considine. watchman at the Ca
pitOl. is on the sick list, suffering
with severe cold.
If you want a tamale that tickles
the palate and is recognized as the
best in the line, leave orders at Mrs
Nuss' residence.
George Oliver and bud Bliss were
Carson visitors yesterday. They went
| up the valley to take z look at the
company horses that are being pas
| tured there.
| Look your bes. al the Innaugura
ball. Order full dress uit from Joe
Piatt, the Pioneer Ct0tiier, made t,
your measure.
The expert sent from San Fran
cisco to open the Inyo county SAT
was successful and the books of tn
missing treasurer were found to b
all straight and in perfect order. Trea
urer Bunny has not been seen sine
! December 26th.
FrCn this time on tamales can b
purchased at Mrs. Nuss' residenc
only.
A special train was run to Rem
Sunday for the benefit Cf the Mason
! and the friends of the late D. B. l.,
man, who attended the funeral Sc
vices in Reno.
} For Sale-A seven-roon house
} good condition, we'll located and in
desirable neighborhood. For full pa
. ticulars, enquire Of D. W. Quill, at tt
, Walsh grocery store.
Lost-A certificate of deposit. \
1861, issued from the State Bank
Trust company, in favor of Silas
! Cooper, for $3.50 All parties a
warned against negotiating Parti
I finding the same and returning
Z Silas E. Cooper at Dayton will be su
! ably rewarded.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-20

Try Friend for cigars. He leads.
My wifes said dressing. 80 cents a
bottle. Kelly's, Arlington block.
Senator Newlands was among the
arrivals yesterday.
A grand jury was drawn yesterday
to take up the case Of the State VS..
Connolly
Dick Kirman spent Sunday in this
city.
Hot Mexica. Tamales at Davey &
Maishs.
No. 14S won the rocking chair gi-
ven away at the Emporium last even
ing.
Miss Nellie Epstine spent Sunday
, in this city.
Special sale of neckties at the En-
porium today. 70 cents each.
! Dr.. and Mrs. Hennesey are spend
ing a few days in this city. The doc
tor is now located in Reno.
| Fresh eggs ct the Eagle market, SOC
per dozen.
walls yesterday He will contest the
seat of Senator Williams, of Church
i'll county.
Very finest of strawberry jam in
glass jars at % cents a jar Kelly's
Arlington block.
John Considine came down from
the Comstock yesterday to take q
hand in the legislative doings.
Furnished rooms for rent Enquire
az this Office.
Born-Tn this city. January is. 1893
to the wife OF Wallace Evans, a son
For fresh milk and cream at shor
notice call Phone 531.
For salo-Furnished house on Kin.
street of seven rooms, which l will
sell reasonable. Inquire of
Mrs. Jennie Srrague.
We can save you so per cent on
full dress suit. Call and see Joe Plat
the Pioneer Clothier, and get you
measure taken.
. .t-'>s.s'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
A Remarkable Record.

It is an interesting fact that in October of the year 17s0-just a year before Corn wallis surrendered at Yorktown, twenty seven years before Fultonl started his first steamboat on the Hudson River, and fifty-seven years before the electric tele- graph came into use-the Baker Cocoa and Chocolate factory was established in Dor chester on the site now occupied by one of the large mills of that com pany.
 Over one hundred and twenty-two years of uninterrupted success. Think of it! What other manufacturing concern in this or indeed, in any country can show such an extended record of business pros perity?
 What is the secret of their great suc- cess? It is a very simple one. They have won and held the confidence of the great and constantly increasing body of con- sumers by always maintaining the high est standard in the quality of their cocoa and chocolate preparations, and selling them at the lowest prices for which un- adulterated articles of good quality can be put upon the market.
 They receive numerous letters from housekeepers who have used their cocoa and chocolate for many years, stating that lately, when ordering the Baker goods, other goods of greatly inferior quality have been sent to them. They find it necessary, therefore, for the pro- tection of those who want their cocoa and chocolate, to issue an emphatic warn- ing against these fraudulent practices, and to ask buyers to examine every pack age they receive. and see that it bears the well-known trademark of La Belle Chocolatiere." and the correct name of Walter Baker & Co.,, Ltd Under the de- cisions of the United States courts, no other cocoa or chocolate is entitled to be labelled or sold as Bakers Cocoa" or Bakers Chocolate" adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
THEIR NARROW ESCAPE.
What Might Have Happened Was Too Dreadful to Contemplate.

What Might Have Happened Was
 Too Dreadful to Contemplate. Smart Set.
 They walked half way through the park at smart pace, and she now sank on a shaded bench; he seated himself beside her They were entirely alone, save for an old man at one end of their seat, immersed in a book. Their agttated con- Versation continued:
 ''Oh, 1t is too dreadful!' she shud- dered, covering her lace with her hands. as if to shut out some unbearable sight.
 Fearful" he agreed, deeply moved and mopping the profuse precipitation from his brow.
 "Horrible!" she added. 'I caA not hear to think of it. The los of hope, happi- ness, perhaps even life itself-'
 'Hushw he interrupted gently. Let us strive to think of 1t no more, or 1t may grow to prey upon our minds"
 Pardon me- said the old man on the end of the bench his watery eyes dis tended in lively apprehension, has there been some awful disaster3 have You been forced to look upon some awful tragedy7"
 The young people regarded each other in some confusion. Hesitatingly the youth answered.:
 NO, sir. You see. we have just become engaged, and we were talking Of what a calamity 1t would have been Had We never met" :"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
COUNTIES REPORTED.

Boards of Registrars Continue to File
 Their Lists.
 The list of registered voters of Clay County was filed with the Secretary of State yesterday. It shows that 3,2O4 voters of Clay County have registered.
 The registered vote of sixteen counties has thus far been received at the State capitol as follows:
 Autauga 1,502; Bibb, 2,SS9; Butler, 267S; Calhoun, 475S; Clay. S2O4; Coffee, 2s27; Covington, 2.566; Elmore,, S,1n; Etowah' 4224; Geneva, 2,s46: Leuderdale, SSlO' Pike. S.17O. Talladega, S.256; Washington, LIS; Wilcox. 1,6S7; Winston, TIT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
Creatore Comes Next week.

Creatore, the great and sensational Italian band leader, who is the most talked of musician at present, will be here with his Italian band of fifty play CTS ct the Montgomery Theatre Wednes- day, January H.
 This win afford a musical treat and an amusement sensation of interest to every body. The best of critics have pronounced Creatore all right, and the public has taken to him as to no other leader, over .crowding the houses of New York and elsewhere. and shouting themselves i1oarse at the way he leads his band. Creatore is asman of warnest musical temperament; he feels his music, and so completely gives way to it's sentiment that in conducting he acts out every phase of its meaning. swaying back and forth dreamily in the pianissimo passages, leaning over his players in a pleading, be- seeching attitude as though he were coax ing the music out Of their instruments. He warns up with crescendos and be- comes furious In the fortes and finales and cliInaxes till he seems in a very frenzy, flying at the players in threatening manner that seems to inspire them to wonderful attention and results.
 People cannot help watching Creatore with wonder. but all the time the listener discerns that the band is playing re- markedly well, and the musicians are under absolute control. Creatore is lost to the world for the time being and is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

black men to shield the bad representa- lives of their own race. The public otf1- cers continually complain of this tenden- Cy and thev testify that 1t increases the difficulty of enforcing the raw. This feel; ing of sympathy fig probably natural heritage of the days when the negroes were generally persecuted and oppressed, bnt there Is no necessity for 1t now. The negro in Kansas City and everywhere else owes it to himself to cast out the yagabonds and criminals of his own color who bring reproach upon him and who keep alive the prejudice against the race.
 Pompano, Spanish Mackerel, Bream and Perch, Salt Water Trout, Hard She'll Crabs Wednesdays and Fri days). Morgan & Co.
 Phone 366.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
v g
A COMMON COLD

is taken by the skin becoming colder than Is natural. The instant a chilly sensation is felt the mischief is done. To break up the Cold. and to prevent Grip and Pneumonia, use Dr. Humphreys Specific, Seventy and take some form of gentle exercise, until precipitation is in duced showing that the checked circula- tion has been restored. the blood starts coursing through the veins, and the dan ger is passed. ''7'' breaks up Colds that hang on"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

One attraction at the Montgomery The ntre and one attraction at McDonalos IS the offering this week.
 The attraction scheduled for the Mont gomery Theatre Is Tim Murphy, wno win be at the Theatre Friday night for return performance of 'Old Innocence.
 Mir Murphy's appearance in this excel lent comedy in the early part Of the sea- son at the Montgomery Theatre was notn- zng short of a personal triumph. He not only received during the progress of tho play number of curtain calls. but when the final act had besn ended the audience was loath to- go and the ex- rellenf character actor was called out for speech before the crowd dispersed.
 MT. Murphy has been called Sol Smith Russelrs successor, but there is enough of his own individuality and personality in his work to give 1im high place on &ha American stage, a place that IS not assigned to an imitator.
 He has with him a very capable com Dany. His leading woman is Miss Doro- fhy sherrod, an actress of merit. Miss Sherrod interprets the young wife of the old man with understanding and her in felligent conception of 1t has been highly praised.
 The single attraction at McDonald's Theatre comes Monday night. The Star Boarder," a farce company. Is Mr. Boyle's nlay. .srhe Star Boarder" Is described as a lively, sprightly entertainment. one that contains number of comic rolls. nEr. Boyle is supported by Miss Sue Bell Mead. an actress whose work has at- fracted attention.
 A fine orchestra, it is said. accompanies s.,rhe Star Boarder," and a number of clever specialties are introduced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

lounging room for lady patrons of the Theatre. This is soon to be accomplished. The room, just back of the office of the co-managers has been made cosy and a negro maid has been employed to serve the ladsss. It is the purpose of the man. agers to make this room the most att tractive place about the house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
MIR. MURPHY's RETURN.
Tn Attendance on Annual Meeting of
 Southern Education Board.

Southern Education Board.
 MT F. c. Murphy, the Executive Sec retary of the Southern Education Board, has been in New York the past few days in attendance on the annual meeting of that body.
 Although the Board is rendered a recep- ton in Philadelphia oy the American Academy of Political and Social Science. MT. Murphy has declined the invitation in order to reach Montgomery at the ear Hest possible hour. He will reach the city on the night of Monday, the 18th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
MOntgomery Theatre Orchestra.

The quality of music provided by the regular orchestra of the Montgomery The atre during this season has been so far above the standard of music usually dealt out to patrons of amusement houses as to excite the most cordial appreciation of the public.
 In these days of nice determinations by a callous public 1t is something to cause comment when a theatre audience breaks into applause after the rendition of a musical selection by musicians hired to fill in the entre acts. Time was when the theatre orchestra In amusement houses about these parts was regarded as a sort of necessary nuisance. In truth theatre goers of many towns regard the orchestra of playhouses as a sort of per functory adjunct to the theatre, very much as they regard the program boy and the usher.
 But this is not so of the orchestra doing business near the footIights of the Mont gomery Theatre. The music supplied by these trained musicians has come to be part of the entertainment. No more are we driven In desperation to a neigh boring saloon to while away the time between acts The orchestra fills the want and those who enjoy good music reward the musicians at every perform anee with applause.
 All honor to Prof. Frank Davidson, who made this thing possible. Praises be to Hirscher Bros, who had the business foresight to bring to Montgomery excel lent musicians to assist Professor David son in his laudable ambition to make the Theatre orchestra something more than a mere adjunct.
 It is worth the while in passing to say that the improvements on the Montgom- cry Theatre have almost been completed They have proceeded at easy stages since the house was opened. and the season was long under way before the work on the main entrance and the lobby was fin- ished
 The hobby of Sam and Arthur Hirscher was sto have a neat and comfortable
 HE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
Tim Murphy Friday.

Tt is good news to know that Tim Mur- phy is coming again. This genial, cheer fnl comedian always brings message If uaturalness and kindness He makes people better for having seen him. The gospel of his gentle art is that human nature Is good at heart and that hIe with it's little vicissitudes is still worth living for those who walk with their heads erect and cultivate sense of hu- mor His plays are always pure, amusing and appeal to a wide circle of admirers. This time he is going to repeat his de- ifghtfll comedy, "Old Innocence"
 Tim Murphy stands for the truest form of comedy, that which makes laughter shine through tears. All tears mean only tragedy, and all smiles mean something rapidly akin to nonsense. But when hu- xnan nature is pictured with its lights and shadows. the shades make the light brighter. the tears make laughter all the more welcome, and the smile Is In the heart as well as on the lips.
 MT. Murphy is to portray for his audi ence the good natured retired manufac- furer in ''OId Innocence,' whose philan- 4hropy annoyed his hard practical broth CT so much that the pessimist began crusade of insinuation and suspicion to open the optimists eyes. He tried very hard to see only ayarice and greed and gelfishness in all those about him, but he had to sUuint very hard and only felt unhappy for his pains But when he gave up his lesson and took his own point or view again all the world smiled.
 The comedy is one of the most amusing any leading comedian has had. It Is not only full of humor and laughter. but 1t ss in a most ingenious and diverting way a sermon on the medicine of good humor, d verdict against pessimism in any form.
 Mr. Murphy comes to the Montgomery Theatre Friday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
Responsibility of the Negro.

Kansas City Star.
 The negro is responsible, to regret table degree, for the ''nigger. ThsIe E too much of q disposition among osc91It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
MORE RAIN TODAY.

Weather May Be Clear and Colder
 Tomorrow.
 According to weather bureau reports rain will continue to fall in Montgomery today.
 The weather reports of yesterday show ed storm of moderate energy then de- veloping over Texas. This depression caused increased cloudiness and slowly extending rain area over the South. According to the reports last night the rain will continue here today. though there is prospect of clearing colder by sometime tomorrow. probably by the fore noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

New and up-to-date shoes going now at half price in our great sale'
 J.Kohn 6 Son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
The Worst of It.

Chicago Record-Herald.
 Let the man who is turning over a new leaf remember that it can't be torn out if 1t doesn't look right at the other end of the YeaH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
Montgomery Theatre.

Montgomery Theatre. Friday Night-Tim Murphy, in cold 1nnocence.r
 McDonald's Theatre. Monday Night--'"The Star Boarder. /"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

If you have any real estate for sale, let E. B. Joseph & Son know tomor- row,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

Klaw and Erlanger's stupendous pro- duction of Ben Hur'' will begin its Southern tour early in February and 1t is hoped that the great attraction will be seen in Montgomery. The play which is under the direction of Joseph Brooks. a veteran theatrical manager, is, q reveia- ton in stagecraft and has won enconi- ums from the press and people wherever 1t has been seen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

| The average layman, if questioned, would declare that play and a novel are of about the same length. This idea Is altogether erroneous. Under Southern Skies" which may be taken as a fairly long drama, contains scarcely 1S.Ooo words. When Knighthood Was fin Flow er." book of ordinary thickness, con tained 100000 words.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

Thomas A. Wise and John c. Rice. who are meeting with much success in Are You Mason?' under the management of Rich and Harris. are already rehearsing their new farce, entitled, Caught With the Goods" which they are to produce from time to time during the present season.