davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-07-15
NeUO advertisements.
EOR 9ALE,

IL GOOD
lnterest-Paying Business Property in Wash
ington, d. q. Suitable for many kinds oil
bust ness-near the new B. 4 0. Station
prominent corner. For the right man good
chance. Long time.
For particulars, address
q. KENNEDY,
Airtie. Military Road, d. G.
July 10 Imp
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-07-15
Office rs Of Registration,

A Ia meeting of the Supervisors of Elec-
IA tions, held on June 2sth, 1904, the fol.
lowing Officers Of Registration were appoint
ed /:
LIST District-Charles +. Townsend, Dem
oerat, Etchison Luther NJ. Duvall, Repub.
lican, Laytonsville.
End Observation-Disclosures NJ. Griffith, Demo.
crat, Boyd's; Charles T johnson, Repub-
lican, harrisburg.
Bird District-W. Jerome Offutt, Democrat,
Poolesville; George d. Willard, Republican
Poolesville
4th District-First Precinct-William T.
Grliiith, Democrat, Rockville Albert s. Dali
Dy, Republican, Rockville Second Precinct
Washington d. Waters, Democrat, Rockville;
Thomas Vinson, Republican, Rockville.
9Th District-Alfred o. Tolson, Democrat.
Colesville, Fielder G, NARROW, Republican I,
Fairland
9th Distrct-James B. Jones, Democrat,
Jamestown William W. Kinney, Repub-
lican, Darnestown.
7th District-lsaac S. Hendry, Democrat,
Belhesda Lewis Keiser, Republican, Be-
thesda
9Th District-First Precinct-George W.
Oashell, Democrat, Unity Frank HalIowelI,
Republican, Olney. Second Precinct-Fran.
els Snowden, Democrat, Ashton William
W. Harvey, Republican, Brookeville.
9th District-John K. Clagett, Democrat,
Gaithersburg John W. Case, Republica n ,
Gaithersburg.
10th District Charles e. Higgins, Demo.
erat, Potomac John S. Gillss, Republican,
Potomac.
nth Dis trict-Lewis B. Scholl, Democrat,
BarneSvillei Andrew G. Brown, Republican,
GAINESVILLE.
18th District-tiarry l.. Watkins, Demo-
crat, Cedar Grove; William II. Burdette,
Republican, Damascus.
18th District-First Precinct-Lewis B.
Graeves, Democrat, Aspen Frank Hardy,
Republican, Wheaton. Second Precinct
Frank Clark, Democrat, Sligo; Edward W
Birgfeld, Republican, Linden.
ELISHA G. ETCHISON,
SAMUEL RIGGS,
HENRY NJ. LlNDIG,
Supervisors Of Elections.
JOHN e. WEST, Clerk.
july l-3t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-07-15
NJ O IT Q I'D

0ST, light Summer Coat, belonging to
IL the Rev. Benjamin A. Bryan, Brown.
ingsville, pastor OF the Montgomery Circuit,
Methodist Protestant Church, from a load
of hay, on Saturday, June is, somewhere
on the road leading from Mr.. Latimer DAYS
to Browningsville. There were in the peck.
cts of the coat u pair OF eyeglasses, several
"Clercal Orders, with Mr.. Bryan's name
aud address on them, and a slip Of paper,
with the following names Rev. J. A. Wright,
q. J, Hill, j. g Nichols, Yost and Benz amin
A. Bryan.
The coat is very much needed, as are also
the things contained in the pockets. Any one
having found the coat will do the owner a
great kindness to either send Il TO him or
notify him by card or otherwise who has it,
that he may call for it.
Very cordially,
Rev. BENZ. A. BRYAN,
july l-3t BrOwningsville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-07-15

StOps LOOK and Listen
FARMERS, do not be deceived by the mis-
representations Of Agents. Il you desire TO
buy Silo, and every farmer ought TO, visit
our iactory-see the goods. Better than ever
before. We are your neighbors and ough, 10
have your trade, provided we furnish you
better goods. We do this aud warrant them
BE friendly, write to us before buying We
will save you money
ECONOMY SILO AND TANK co.
FREDERICK, MD.
may 27-2m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-07-15
ORDER ISL.
VIM. r. Humphrey vs.. John Mccullough ct al.
In the Circuit Court tor Montgomery county
rs Court of Equity. No. 2O16 Equity.

ORDERED this 18th day OF July, A. D.
~ 1904, by the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery county, as Court Of Equity, that the
Auditors Report, filed in the above entitled
cause, be ratified and confirmed unless cause
10 the contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 9Th day Of August next: Provided a
copy of this order be inserted in some news
paper published in Said Montgomery county,
once in each OF three successive weeks before
the said 9Th day of August, 1904.
JOHN l.. BRUNETT, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test;
july l5-id JOHN L. BRUNRTT, OK. v
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-07-15

nRDERED this l2th day OF July, A. d.
" 1904, by the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery county, as Court OF Equity, that the
Auditors Report, filed In the above entitled
cause be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the eth day Of August next; Provided a COPY
of this order be inserted in some newspaper
published in said Montgomery county, once
IN each Of three successive weeks before the
said eth day Of August, A. D., 1904.
JOHN l.. BRUNETT, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy--Test:
july l6-td JOHN l.. BRUNETT, OK
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-07-15
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.

Nhk BOARD OF COUNTY SCHOOL
a Commissioners will meet in their Ofiee
TUESDAY, July 2eth, 1904, at 10 AN
BY order;
,,- s. R. WHITE,
July ~" Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-07-15
Trustees Sale
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AT CHEVY CHASE, MD.

DY VIRTUE of power OF sale con tanned
Id 10 deed of trust from Olivia NJ Evans
and Rudolph n. Evans, her husband, TO A D..
A. Wilson and John < Mitchell dated the End
day Of June, in the year 1902, and which is
duly recorded among the Land Records Of
Montgomery county, in Liber 7. D., No. 20,
folos 81, &c, the undersigned will offer at
public auction TO the highest bidder, on the
premises,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-07-15
On FRIDAY, the 5th day Of
August, A. D. 1904,

at the hour Of o'clock, P. NJ,
all the property mentioned 10 said deed of
trust, II being Lot numbered thirteen (l3)
and the east fifteen (l5) feet front by the full
depth of Lot numbered twelve (l2), in square
numbered lhirty-thsee 1887, in section two of
a subdivision made by Chevy Chase Land
Company and being as per plat recorded in
Liber J. A, No. SO, folio 81, one of the Land
Records Of Montgomery county.
This property has frontage of Is feet
and depth of 1875 feet.
II lie improved by TWo.Story and a-half
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-07-15
S.Kann, Sons Co.,
Sth Street and Pa. Avenue,
Washington, ID. c.,
FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES
Wash Shirt WMist Suits.
no longer pays to make Shirt when such v
ones all ready made cn be had so che f'
OF
and everyone the of fashion '0'
At $l 90.

3 STYLES Wash Shirt Waist Suits
of lawn in pretty neat effects waists
tucked, skirts full flare.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-07-15
O r D { r NISI.

Edgar R. Perry and Others, plaintiffs, Va.
Rosetta V. Ricketts, aud others, Defendants.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court Of Equity No. 1898 EQUIV
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-07-15
NOTICE OF DISTRIBUTION

of Estate of Sarah G. Fearon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-15
HIGHLAND CHIEFS TO-DAY.
Leadership of the Scottish Clans Is
Still Regarded as Great
Position.

The chieftainship of highlsnd clan
Is still great position, even in these
leveling days, and where there is a
doubt as to who is entitled TO it the
adherents of the rival chiefs uphold
their respective claims with quite a
medieval ardor. 1t would be a void
southron who would venture to ad-
judicate on the competing claims Of
the Macintosh and Cluny Macpherson
to the chieftainship of the Clan Chat
tan; and even Lord Lovat, who was
the recipient last week at the hands of
his fellow Frasers Of splendid silver
casket in recognition Of his patriotic
services, is not universally Though
very generality held to be the chief of
his famous CLAIM. Lord Saltoun, head
of the Aberdeenshire Frasers, is I'M
derstood to assert his right to the
chieftainship; and when in the great
hall of Beaufort castle the clansmen
mustered, some years ago, round the
youthful Lord Lovat, and congratulate
ed him on his majority, Lord Saltoun
Though one of the house party at the
castle) sternly declined to take nay
part in ceremonial which seemed to
imply recognition of the claim of his
brother peer to be the chief of their
common clan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-15
WetmOre To Entertain
House Party in Mountains.

Colonel W. C. Wetmore departs
this afternoon with his guest for a
house party outing at his mount
ain park in fancy County. In the
party will be J. W. Shea Of Philadel-
phis, Major McCann and Major New
ton af Springfield, Mo-, and Henry
Woodward OF st. Louis Secretary
OF State Sam B. Cook and Morton
Jourdsn will join the party next
week The fancy County park is
one Of the famous preserves of the
country. Colonel Wetmore has q
large herd Of elk, Numbers Of wild
goats and several hundred deer. An
abundance Of wild turkey is one Of
the chief attractions Theioxhounds
kept at the place are trained on Wild
cat, and an exciting feature Of the
visits Of the colonel'sguests is an, 4
occasional chase and killing Of the
cat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-15
CHEERFUL EALLIRIuTY.
We Are Safest, Happiest and Most
Useful When We Balance with
Our FRIENDS.

To be too perfect Is to excite not 10
much the envy as the derision Of an
imperfect world, says Harper's Bazaar.
When we trip-not too wofully-our
dearest friends smile as they help US
to our feet In the midst Of our cha
grin we dimly perceive that back of
the smile that hurts our pride is a new
friendliness. which has its root In q
sense of kinship. These who help US
have themselves stumbled, and may at
any moment stumble again; they well
come us with shamefaced rejoicings
into the company Of those whom EN-
erson called Gods cheerful. fallible
men and women.
Shall we make our election sure BY
confessing ourselves as normally liable
to err. or deny II by Affirming our de-
sire to rise superior to mortal fraili-
ties? In the latter case the world is
sure to turn upon us, and the eager
ness with which 1t lies in wait for the
inevitable collapse increases our dan
gers and difficulties II fairly hurries
us into the commission of that which
we most wish to avoid. We wish to
be dignifed; we become absurd. Our
very speech proves traitor to our ton
que. and instead Of obeying us. de-
lights the ears of those who listen hos
tilely.
We discover that. after all, the ped
estal We have perilously essayed to
adorn is not so delightful an elevation
as 1t looks The foot-trodden ground
is broader and less wobbly. The swift
step down is not pleasant-who does
not know the pang of nausea that 1t
brings? Some one has raised us to
that high place. decked us with all the
jewels Of virtue and consistency,
taken Joy in worshipping at our shrine.
1t is hard, in the very midst of our
prinking and pranking. to be jolted
face downward into triumphant COM
monplace. Yet. since the basis OF
charity is the perception that in our
selves turks the potentiality of all we
most object to In our neighbors, 1t may
not be altogether Improbable occa-
sionally to put this perception to the
test.
This is not saying anything against
that plain, unassuming. everyday con-
scientiousness which has its undenia-
BILE place in the moral order; but 1t Is
a rebellion against that sniffy con-
scientiousness which proves such a ty-
rant to many good women. It makes
simple right-doing almost impossible,
and lures some of its victims to the
quagmire Of nervous despair and 9TH
ers to the barren heights OF priggish-
ness. BY all means let us think deep
er than our neighbors whenever we
can. love better when the blessed pow
er is granted us, do better when we
should; but In any case, in the name
OF all moral sanity, let us promptly
forget 1t. We need to give our undi-
vided attention to what we have to do
next. sparing as little time for self-re-
proach as for self-admiration. We are
safest, happiest and most useful when
we balance on light, responsive feet,
just as we stand in a crowded trolley
car, prepared to lurch about with the
rest of humanity.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-15
JAPANESE PLAY TENNIS.
Native Women Are Beginning to
Take an. Interest in Ath-
letic Sports.

Japanese women, for all their
pretty listlessness of carriage and
manner, are beginning to take an in
terest in athletic sports. An Ameri-
can woman tells how she played ten
mis- in Japan with native women
1T is wonderful how agile they
are" she said, land it certainly is q
most extraordinary sight to see them
playing in the regular japanese dress.
the pretty soft silk robe so associated
with reclining ease, and the thick
soled sandals.
"You can't imagine the effect Of the
sunlight ON the sheen and gorgeous
hues of the silken dress. OF course,
the serve and return of the balls
sends the gayly costumed little la
dies dies into the prettiest of pUsturfng.
They look like flowers lightly blowing
about the court.
"The thick soled sandals are not
hard to run in Indeed, was assured
they were most comfortable for the
sport.
Some of the Japanese ladies / met
set up a strong enough game to play
with their husbands, who enjoyed the
imported game immensely"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-15
PARSON WAS FULL OF FUN
Which the Cowboy Who Thought
to Play with Him Discovered
to His Cost.

A capital story is told of university
man who was the stroke oar of his
crew and an invincible athlete on the
football field, says London Tit-Bits.
He entered the ministry, went to
America, and spent years in mission
airy labor in the far west. Walking
one day through a frontier town, q
cowboy, bent on having a lark, stepped
up to him and said:
"Parson, you don't have enough fun.
Take a drink"
The minister declined.
well, parson," he said, you must
have some fun. Here's card saloon.
Take hand in the game"
The minister declined.
"Parson," said the cowboy, you'll
die If you don't have some fun"
And he knocked the parsons hat OF
his head and hit him on the ear.
The old athletes spirit rose; the
science which had been learned in
earlier days and forgotten for quar-
ter of century was aroused; and q
blow on the jaw of that cowboy sent
him sprawling in the street.
The parson walked over to him al
II he had been a door-rug. picked him
up and busted the side of the house
with him, and then threw him in the
road.
As the ambulance was carrying the
cowboy OF he raised his head feebly
and said:
"Parson, what did you fool me for!
You are chock-full Of fun"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-15
GOVERNMENT AS BREEDER
Department Of Agriculture Consider
ing Plans for Raising Of Fowls :
and Domestic Animals.

The government is going into the
horse-breeding business. Plans are now
under consideration by the department
of agriculture for the expenditure OF
the $25 900 appropriated by the last con-
gress for the purpose Of breeding domes-
tic animals and fowls. Especial atten-
don, 1t is understood. viii be given to the
raising Of horses, both for cavalry and
carriage purposes and preparations to
this end are being made ct the Fort Col.
Inns experiment station, in Colorado.
At other stations In various parts OF
the United States experiments will be
conducted with full blooded chickens,
lows. sheep and hogs, and Secretary
Wilson Is determined that the limit Of
excellence in each class shall be reached.
The progress Of the experiment is being
watched with interest by breeders and
cattlemen throughout the country.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-15
FASHIONS IN millinery.
Modish Headwear from Paris Design
ers That Is in Vogue for the
Current Season.

The Millinery Trade Reviews Paris
correspondent sends some alluring de-
scriptions of fall hats on exhibition in
the fashion market. She says: Prob
ably no color will be so frequently
chosen for felt hats next winter as rich.
deep mordore, or golden bronze-brown,
combined with nasturtium shades run
ming from warm yellow to orange. The
effect Is superb. No more appropriate
trimming fol a broad-brimmed hat of
this color tan be tOUEL than a go.dei
paradise plume, and sole ribbons of the
two colors to twine around the tall
crown. The opaline or mother-of-pearl
harmonies so much fanced this season
also find expression in wintry materials
A large hat in toupe felt Of a delicious
shade of pastel gray has about tins crow.
a wide ribbon shirred in the center and
for trimming roses ard aierette, in all
of which the gray is place with palest
pink and blue.
''For the production of eleeant head
wear the velvets will be the chief prefer
ence. Indications tai en- from the Paris
models in the opening under review
point to favor both for the miroir and
the soft-faced. glove-fnished manufac-
lures There has been to small extent,
as noticeable in several tasteful French
hats, a revival in manufacture of the
terry or uncut velvet, we'll known years
ago. There is promise also of much
use Of chenille-faced silk fabrics, these
appearing singly as the constructive ma
terials for rich headwear, and either as
crown or brim covering in conjunction
with velvet Some of the most sumpt-
uous Of the toques and turbans seen in
the revent expUsitt0ns, with crown COW
erinss Of draped or shirred miroir, or
glove-fnished velvet. have brim cover
ing of net hidden under rich embroidery
OF chenille cord. Some of the most
striking Of the large hats are creations
Of chenille braid"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-15
STATE OF MISSOURI, /,

corsry or R.Trs' IS. al
In the ircuit Court. February Term. 1905.
In vocation, December It'll, 1904.
Milton s. Sellers, plate tin, We. Margaret v.
Criswell defendant
Now at this day comes the plaintiff, herein,
by his attorneys, Smith 4 Denton, and files his
things that defendant, Margaret v. Crisweii is
non resident o. the state Of Missouri:
vacation that said dsfen dsnt be Noticed By
publication that plaintiff has commenced suit
against her In this Court, the object and gen.
eral nature Of which Ia to have the court by de-
CREE ascertain and declare the interest Of the
respectlve parties IN this suit to the real estate
in Bates county, Missouri, described % south
half Of lot one (l and all OF let two (2, each In
south west nartsr OF section seven -. town
ship thirty mine 1897, range twenty nine t29l
and to have the courtby its decree adjudge and
declare the plant a to be the owner In fee Of
said real estate AMI to have the fee simple title
therein end ih-rptn. and to further declare
that the uefrn,. ant ha n" right, title or inter.
est or to said real es ate or aas part thereof.
Aud that unless the . ii defendant, n rgarst
v. Cris~ell be and appear at this Court. ct
the next term thereof 70 be begun and holden
ct tn Court House In the City Of Butler. In
said county, on the LIST Monday In February 1906,
and on or before the LIST day Of said term, an
same will be taken "a cnnfassed and Judgment
will be rendered accordingly.
And II is further ordered, that copy hereof
be published, acc rdink to law, In THE BurLxl
Coup ty OF Bates for four weeks success vely,
published Of least once . week, the last inser-
ton to be at least thirty days before the hrst
day OF said next February 95 term Of this
Court.
j A. PATTERSON,
Clerk Of Circuit Court.
A true copy from the record
witness my hand an seal VI the circuit
[sEALl ours OF Bates County, this 7th day
ia. PATTERSON,
Cit ClerK Of Circuit Court.
Bye. NJ. Barley, D. g.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-15
WAN NoIsELEss MACHINES
Manufacturers of Typewriters Hope
to Reduce the Present Racket
by Three-Quarters.

The noiseless typewriter is something
the experts are now working on, and
they hope to evolve machines that will
10 the work with quarter of the noise.
In this strenuous age" said a manu-
facturer Of typewriters. recently to q
New York Sun reporter. everything
that makes noise is tabooed In Offices
and other places where men and women
use their brains more than their bodies.
Every little sound causes irritation.
1T has been found that there is much
complaint against the typewriting ma
chine. Its clicking, the din OF the busy
keys. disturbs the heads of firms, even
though they shut the doors to their pri-
waite Offices tight and sometimes even
stun cotton in the keyholes. Then, too,
1t interferes with conversations by tele-
phone.
an the stress of business this little
annoyance caused by the typewriter adds
lust one more element to increase the
fatigue incident to the days work.
I'VE are experimenting with a ma
chine that we think will fill the need for
noiseless typewriter. 1t is almost en-
cased in rubber. and the sound Is
muffied by several ingenious devices.
we now and then make machines to
order for nervous customers. who have
worked on ideas of their own for get
ting rid Of the typewriter din. We have
made few machines encased in glass.
with levers protruding under the glass
t omove the carriage. adjust the paper,
etc"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-15
THE sHPcHAPE PANTRY.
Is the One Wherein Everything Is
Arranged with al Eye to Or
der and Convenience.

The essentials Of a successful kitchen
department are: "Order, which is
heavens first law" Cleanliness. which
is next to Eodliness," and Eternal
vigilance. which is the price of sue
cess" and that time-worn adage, "A
place for everything and everything In
Its place." Is especially applicable to
the kitchen and pantry. where there
should be literally a particular hook
drawer or definite part of a shelf for
every utensil and for all articles of pro-
visions and cooked food; these places,
says Good Housekeeping, should be
ample and convenient for, their own
articles and should be reserved exclu-
sively for them and for nothing else.
Every pantry should have a strong,
roomy shelf or table that is kept dis
unctively as working space and
which should never be used for stor-
age. not even for cooked foods between
meals: without this shelf. the pantry
is apt to assume a cluttered, helter-
onSieNh oPPNaiN
In order to put this plan into thor
ough working order, II will undoubted-
ly require, in each particular case, a
great deal of ingenuity, real study and
some outlay of time and money to pro-
vide for the multitude of articles which
must be properly placed, and Il will
also require a certain amount Of self
training thoroughly to establish the
habit Of living IN to, all its possibili-
ties, but the results win fully justify
the effort.
The articles in the pantry naturally
divide into certain groups: stoveware,
cooking dishes and utensils. groceries,
staple articles. provisions, daily sup
plies and cooked foods. The different
articles of each group should be kent
together as far rs possible and each
separate article should be arranged In
the most systematic and businesslike
order according to its use, size or
shape, and II should always be kept
in mind that 1t requires no extra time
to put an article in its proper place.
provided that the place is ready for
II. Therein lies the whole secret of
success.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-15
Green Tomato Pickle.

Slice half peck Of green tomatoes,
spread on platters. strew with nne
salt and leave over night. In the morn.
ing wash on the salt and chop them.
Put into a preserving kettle and add
half pint Of whole mustard seed, two
large onions, three green peppers
chopped hne. seeds and all; one table
spoonful Of cinnamon, one scant table.
spoonful Of cloves. one cupful Of sugar
and vinegar. Cook slowly two or three
hours at the side of the fire. stirring
often.--Boston Budget