davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-01-13

The advantages 81 mixing foods Esr
poalsry "a caufasusus depends . good
deal apsu hoo is IL docs. An szesIlsug
method u co cake SONS sulsAhla measures
and ase ssur 4aarss Of brzn q sus saah
Of corumeal, nidsliags. sass and gfauad
neal We more. q snarSe, shduld De
fed sf lay sine than the bvIs vii sas
up steaa AAd, IasS a. their snudsEina
seems - require, the nsas should De
mOrs ov Isss reduced ADD the xrains. az
cspsiag the snvn. iasrsased Is Il prsssr-
able, TOO. thas Il De presented % then
dry; Il "a nos natural Tor roalsry 20 sas
foods 80 ssasky that thsJ Ars Eks passe.
AddIaZ q hEtis salt ADD red psppsr %
the nIxEars Occasionally 10 ssueaeiAI, a
n LIKEWISE soAs fresh cas- soaa 90 "A
eqaAi weighs Of cut clover zoe o. the
other Of the Lass too. "a fast, sAsald Be
fed regularly once lag aad also SysE4r-
shells for grit. The best re salts are o.
tanned By feeding this aiIisrs aiseruAss-
y With whole grains every oshsr asrz-
iag.-Pred o. Si5lsy, il the Rpiso@iss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-01-13
New Firm, New Goods,
NEW PRIcEsl

'sLs advertisement merits attsutioa We
n Esat yoar trade aai gs izlsu1 70 have
. V la9esI grs;ss, alar tsaling knd aigh
s1Altsy sfil get Il
~ A We are aois axsnta FOE eslsbrAiec
gctanaas sagxy Conpsay VshieIes Ss can
ssiL 900 their heat hAna Hehielea
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-01-13
To Keep Rata Dat Of Corn.

A farmer vhO haa tried the expert.
neoi says: III you uill sprinkle sal
'phar 90 yoar barn floor and through
your corn as yoa gather it there will aos
be raj or mouse bother Is Ihavs done
this foe several years aud have never
been bothered With rats OF mice. have
some old corn in . crib At present. and
not a rat or q mouse can be foapd. 10
stacking hay or oats, sprinkle littls on
the groand add then % each load, and
stop there A pound Of sulphur will BE-
suheient To preserve q large barn Of.
corn aud i good for stock, and uill 90
hart the corn bread.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-01-13
Agricultural.
Poorly Drztasd Roads.

Drainage Ia the KEY % SUCCESS "a
making earth F0aia, add constant watch
f1laess Is the sure meaas Of ksaping
them up Afssr they are once vel made.
Wassr IS dsstrucsivs 20 any rad, sspe-
eiAEly % dirt road; thsrefors drainags
that vii at oace sArry away rainfall or
melting snow u absol1ssly aeeessaFy.
Again, listls breaks ia the road may be
made By rain or By heavy Asal a. Any
tine, and II aos repaired Immediately
VII grow into mud holes, especially n
the Viaser, add these mad holes saAily
aud rapidly tsvslsp into a. ALMOST I'M
passable nirs- B1t Ersa9e Inspection
and little work vii keep the road ia
good condition a1d With Less cost than
undsr ordinary methods With good
drainage established IL bGilding the
road and frsqGsns Inspection 20 keep the
drainage s1ciens and % mead pgunpsly
snail inj1riss 70 the surface, the earth
roads Of the Uaitsd Ssates s1ald Be
maintained IN a much higher state Of
1aefalnesa than At presents, and At enu-
si4erzkly lower cost.
Tue aim in making . road Is % ss-
tAolish the easiest, sh0rtAst and most
economical line Of travel Is "a there
fore desirable that roads shoaId Be 6ru,
smooth, comparatively level, and &c for
use 81 all Seasons Of the year; hat they
should De properly located 80 that their
grades shall be such that Ioadsd vehicles
may Be drawn over them without great
Inas Of energy; that they should be
properly Constructed, NE rosdbed grad
ed, shaped, a1d rolled and that they
should Be surfaced With the best sEAiIa-
BE material suited 10 the needs
Il - 10 be hoped shas al the heavy
afle roads in the Uaissd States can De
-lassdamizsd, graVeled, Or otherwise in
proved ID the not distAas fasare bqs
owing 70 the absences ia many places Of
rock, gravel OF other hard aad durable
distances with which to build good
g. and By reason Of The excessive
ofsnsh roads where suitable ma
Al Is scarce, the majority Of our pub
highways will Of necessity be cou-
sssd Of earth for many years % come.
Ii u fovtuBase, therefore. thai unier "a
vOrHble eouditions Of srahc, moisture,
AID maintenance the earth road Is the
most elastic aad most satisfactory for
pleasure and for light sraiis Tho co.,
dision OF the comnsn roads in this eoQn-
Try, especially in the Middle West, Is 80
depiorabls at certain seasons Of the year
as % operate a. a complete embargo "a
marketing farm produets
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-01-13

West Washington u. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-01-13
G. ". OFFUTT. ]. CLINTON TRIBBY.
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
In Diamonds, Watches, JeweIry, SiIVerware, Clocks
G. " OFFUTT.


IT'S MORE THAN CAR FARE buying
Interest
paying easily proved by CoAPA RSoSS, which
Genso ia Rirzs
Pins Brooches,
WATCHES, q
can be relied on the
SlLFERW ARE
CLUChS form
good solid
We know we'll We
your First Call when Jevelry Buying.
solid kA.tgoi
doodle chain
400 Id go oAa Soc Meas hs4 solid gold f
kea beautifully carved Gas Solid gold "a
ELRf ds4Vsr chAnor
solid
$40 Solid
skS'ts uooo,
tsiss
aItsniss' aAfi 81 ~ 1890 - "
ueIoeks
dressing
OF,FUTT TRIBBX.
With N
oct ll-Oct4 sJ West Warrington u. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-01-13

Successful experiments have been
made By = French company in ship
ping tropical fruit 10 France protected
SIMPLY By covering Of peat. Ripe fruit
Of perishable kinds after several weeks
Of transportation Is claimed To have ar
rived 10 . safe AID SQUAD eondition.
The eject Is ascribsd 70 the presence Of
RAllic acid and tannin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-01-13


8oua
Gsa MARTIN Pass rAkc.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-15
PROGRESS OF REFORM.

"A great many people have consicences
that Il would require an alarm clock to
wake up
God alone knows bow much Heaven
loses when young man takes bis irst
drink.--American Home.
A bill for state control Of the liquor
business has been killed In the legisla-
ture OF West Virginia
During August ? 495 persons were sent
to prison from Glasgow for minor and
major crimes. Glasgow is the city where
"municipalization" is said 10 have set
tied the liquor problem.
Both chambers OF the Swedish riksdag
and the ecclesiastical council have ex-
pressed themselves against the sale OF
liquor at the army barracks and camps,
and 50 the trafiic must be stopped.
DR.. Albert Drummer, In his annual re-
port of the patients received in 1909 at
the hospitals for tuberculosis at Trieste
Italy, makes this statement; "Of SOC
patients received during the year. 37l
we're inebriates. 1879 moderate drinkers
and only two total abstaiuers."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-15
DOWN m PELEE's CRATER,
Perilous Descent of Martinique Able
Into the Volcanoes
Mouth.

My companion, much more In
trepid than /, stepped on the edge OF
the crater. examined the ground and
said with admirable assurance: Here
is where we must go down. Without
giving me time to offer the least OBJ
lection he put the knoeed end OF the
rope into the hands OF Latour and my
self, threw the rest OF the rope into the
crater and began to descend" Thus
writes the Able J. won 81 Martinique.
describing a descent he and Franz
Beufrand made into the crater OF
Mount Pelee October "a OF last year,
reports the Chicago Daily News Their
feat was the first OF the kind since the
great eruption OF May, 1902. The able
tells OF the fear that seized him when
his companion slid over the edge, and
how, leaving their one attendant
Latour. TO hold the rope, he himself
made the dangerous trip into the vol
cano's mouth. This first descent. how
ever was only a matter OF 80 or 40
feet but after 1t there remained a
quarter OF an hours hard scrambling
over sharp rocks before the craters
f,oor. far below. KS feSched
Thus we arrived. hp says. at the
bottom Of the valley At the base OF the
donna, which NH, completely the av-
enue OF COMMUNICATION with the in
terror Of the earth. IL Is an error TO
suppose that there Is a great hole from
which lava and gases have come out
At present there Is tremendous cork
OF andosite tan eruptive rock, which
is called The dome, and which must
have diameter OF 500 meters (2.600
feeD and height OF 400 meters CISCO
feeD. on all sides OF the dome there
are fumaroles (smoke holes). some OF
which throw Iut a reddish smoke,
others discharge whitish yapors aud
sun others are surroundeS with a car
pet OF sulphur. IL Is extremely dan
gerous TO remain there ON account OF
the avalanches, which are now very
frequent Probably not two minutes
pass without ones occurring
We were Just quitting the vicinity
OF the fumarole when a rather thick
cloud invaded the crater and prevent
cd our seeing We could no longer
perceive the courses OF the avalanches.
Il was very disquieting. for each mo-
ment we thought that they we're com
ing upon us. Il was very necessary to
leave .Ae spot where We were. The
immense blocks which descended from
the summit sometimes struck and
broke on other blocks. There we're
on all sides discharges OF stones like
the explosions OF shells, accompanied
with troublesome clouds Of hot dust p"
A perllous climb from the crater and
then diazying crawl along narrow
lip Of rock between the crater on one
side and the abyss OF Prechvur ca he
other led the explorers back to safety.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-15
SNAKES AS PLAYFELLoWS.
Big Reptiles Are Fondled and Chased
About by Children in
Australia.

Children and snakes appear to get
on well together in Australia A writer
In Chambers Magazine, who lives In
Sydney. says he has never heard In
the bush Of a snake biting a child, nor
do the children show any fear OF
snakes. The bigger the snake the
greater the Joy In getting near TO 1t,
and the stronger the desire to lay
with II. The snakes bright eyes and
sinuous motion probably charm. And
snakes, even the most vicious, respect
the confidence. At KoOndrook, little
settlement In Victoria, a woman heard
her child. IS months old laughing as
II she was having great fun. The child
was supposed to be asleep In bed. The
mother went to the room. and found
the child scrambling over the bed after
something she could not see. That
happened several times. Once, how
ever, the mother went In suddenly, and
heard something drop OF the bed.
Looking hurriedly under the bed, she
distinctly saw a large snake, that
turned upon her with evident intention
TO fight.
When the husband came home he
pulled up the board OF the floor, but
there was no sign Of the ssake. Next
day, however, snake ana child were
discovered lying together on the floor,
the child asleep, and the snake appar-
entity SO. That night the husband tried
a plan. He placed candle on the
floor alongside the child and asked his
wife TO play slow air on the harmon
ium. Movements Of the snake could
be heard, but the rustic was all he
vouchsafed. Next night the child was
similarly posted. and the mother tried
the effect OF working her sewing ma
chine. The sound was too tempting.
The snake wriggled to the child with
alacrity, and was promptly dispatched
by the father. II was a tigersnake
nearly FIVE feet in length, and when
killed was fondied by tho child as an
old acquaintance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-15
ENTERING THE ROYAL NAVY
Unexpectedly Easy for Young Man
Who Joined Some Fifty
Years Ago.

The contrast between entering the
English navy 30 years ago and now
Is amuslngly described by Admiral
Freemlsntle 10 The Navy as ! Have
known H." Notice OF his appointment
reached him In rather a striking man
ner while he was az school. a boy Of
10 SAYS Youths Companion.
The master in charge had gone out
OF the room. aud friend opposite, sit
ting near the door, took advantage OF
bis absence 10 throw a book al me.
= compliment which I naturally re-
turned. Just al this moment the mas
ter reentered the room. and II unlucki-
ly struck him lightly on the head.
lie Immediately disappeared. When
therefore, a moment later. ! was told
that the head master wanted TO see .me,
naturally thought that Il was in for
IT," and / wfs much astonished at be
ing met at The entrance OF the long
room" where We dlned. by the head
master. who said. Il salute you as a
member OF The royal navy
| scarcely knew what TO make OF
this somewhat suited announcement
OF my new dignity but Il seemed that
had suddenly become an important
person.
My uncle took me to Woolwich the
next day, and when in the train asked
me II was prepared to pass my ex-
animation. This was a surprise to
me. as | had not before heard the
question OF examination mentioned, as
told ny uncle. when the following
conversation took place:
well. what have you been doing at
school,"
"Oh. Virgil, and little Horace
Xenophon's Anabasis, and 30 on"
This did not seem to be near enough,
as my Uncle looked gravs; but seeing
my somewhat troubled look. he soon
added:
well, don't think you1l be asked
much OF that What Lave you done
If mathematical"
SO began again:
Fractions, decimals, so many books
Of Euclid, algebra as far as quadratic
equations" and there stopped.
Again my uncle said:
well, | don't think they'll ask you
much of that" and then added: Can
you do the rule OF three. and can you
write English from dictdelon?" To
which replied that Il thought l
could" and X promptly relieved my
mind by saying:
"well, Eddy, think you1l pass"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-15
Trnp MthHinit nf
ttr Ktnhrrgartrn
BY MISS LALIAH b. PINCREE.
Organizer OF Bosfon's Public Kindereartens.

link which lacking When
children directly from the home the school probable
that children began school work early Now how
there is the kindergarten prepare your child ior those tasks
which it will have take up the primary school.
The kindergarten provides for the general training OF tie chd
powers rather than for the teaching Of specific subjects
of experience definite achievement open
the cds and place him the right
aspects of the world which shall constitute
study
1t has been said that there risk of subcng the very young
child physical This criticism undoubtedly refers reading
other exercises which require close attention and the
varied and play kindergarten and pav
song and story call the sympales OF the child and
habits which constitute the bases Of character.
The connection between the kindergarten and the primary
very important has found primary pupils
from the kindergarten number form color language
training pupils attended school
before
The value of the kindergarten instruction proved by the
mony of teachers who that children who kinder
have better observation expression
attentive alert intelligent great
imagination better reasoning powers original and speak
English while at the time they obednt -rens
honest truthful courageous orderly unselhsh
ous to be noted also that they polite their manners
and physically much better r n
/" every way. eAoAq0 % + n.sc.,.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-15
iji7Iifi|)fllI!lI;'5..
&D ~ -E-SA Il
A BARRooM SERMON.
A Far Southwestern Incident in Which
the PRrson and His Cowboy
Friends Figured.

Twenty years ago Los Cerrillos. n. NJ.
was a place OF perhaps 800 inhabitants,
most Of whom were ignorant Of even the
most fundamental facts Of religion and
the civilization Of the far east Thither
to his first charge went a young minis
ter-young but big and brawny says the
Kansas CITY Times He proved to be the
right sort Of man 10 win the confidence
and respect Of the rough community ami
his church prospered.
A year later he was removed 90 Wat
rous. 100 miles away. and visited Los
Cerrillos only cnce month 90 preach.
One rough night. when a melting snow
was coming down In heavy masses. he
waited At the station for train 10 Wat
rous The train was very late There
was no operator az the station, aad no
place for warmth bat the saloons. Only
the wind and the shelterless coyotes
knew where the train was. The minis
ter walked up and down the street shiv.
ering. once. a. he passed a saloon the
proprietor saw him.
Come Ia and get warm pamou! be
called
4 cant, Bin; you know Why" replied
the minister.
Eyes, I know; but they shan bother
you. You come right Ia and an nx
them"
lie grasped the minister by the arm
and led him into q big room. where 5oor
90 cowboys and miners were driuklne
Bin raped loudly on the bar
"Fellers." he said. "the parsons laid
out By HIS train What ain't came, an he's
no place 10 20 bot this here sin palace
an poker parlor He'll sit with us and
swap yarns-the right sort. you under
stand--but tharll be- no drink sold over
this bar and no cards played tan bis
train comes along He's ourEuest The
parson. gentlemen"
There vas not q protest from a man.
| The young minister was acquainted with
most OF them and soon made friends
with the Others. They talked OF iodes.
pay-dirt methods o. drilling beet Ways
/ Ia break broncos liniments for hsallug
/ Runshot WOUNDS the qualities Of various
makes OF firearms. the oomparaiiGe
veracity Of the Mexican and the indian.
Finally one ~ the "cow-punchers'
asked the guest TO make a little tslkos
the subject Of his profession Gladly
/ he mounted one 81 The card tables and iu
their own picturesque language. a. be-
! had learned Do from them. told them OF
the Martyr of Calvary and the compass
slonate Father A. be spoke they threw
away their cigars and removed their
hats. Not sound escaped Them They
were on their honor. aud would have
handled roughly any man who showed
the parson dlscourtesy
The minister afterWaTd confessed that
he never spent more profitable hour
/ himself. or more enjoyable one. or one
IN which profit and enjoyment seemed
10 be more completely mutual When
the whistle Of his train was heard the
congregation was Justify singing q
hymn.-Youths Companion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-15
PA JONES AS FISHERMAN.
One Of the Infallible Signs That The
Glad Springtime Is Really
at Hand.

| full voice, after making a tour of the cell
lar. in which he ripped everything loose
except the gas meter, says the Philadel-
phia Telegraph. what have you done
with the spade? Have you generously
given Il to one OF your poor Smith rela-
tives, or did you send It down to the
church fair to be CHANGED of for the
benefit of the Foreign Missionary so
ciety?"
What do you want with the spade?
asked Ma, as she calmly gazed at the
agitated Henry.
why, | want TO use Il to play 'Parsi-
fal' on the piano, to be sure, replied
Pa, snapplshly. Il want Il to serve the
Strawberries and cream for dinner ]
want Il To tighten the second hand on
my watchl What else would you use
1t for, madam? What else is a spade
good fort"
Il thought perhaps YOU wanted TO dig
with it," returned the unperturbed Ma
''and yet l might have known better,
considering how ambitious you are
when IL comes to real work
Jones, II you must know" growled the
impatient Pa. Il am going to dig worms
with it, Do you"
What in the world do you want with
worms?" interposed Ma, In tone OF
surprise
There you go again madam" barked
/ the esteemed Henry. You are certain
ly the limit for asking idiotic questions!
One might think you we're conducting
a civil service examination! What
would want with worms? Do you think
l am going to use them for a microbe
! demonstration? Do you think intend
to bleach them and sell them 10 the
hash houses for spaghetti? No. angel
wife, am going fishing, and want
those worms for bait!"
well, for mercy's sake, Hen Jones, ="
exclaimed Ma, what does an old parrot
like you know about fishing? don't be-
lieve you could tell the difference be-
tween bunco sucker and a Jonah-fed
whale! don't believe"
Mrs Jones" was the indignant re-
ply Of Pa, Il want you 70 distinctly un-
derstand that | know all about fishing.
am not only a direct descendant Of the
famous fishermen OF Galilee. but Izaa6
Walton used TO be a distant relative on
my grandfather's side. and Grover Cleve-
land is my old pal Where is that
| spade?"
1T is out in the shed, where you left
/ II last summer when you we're using IL
for an ice pick" replied Ma Take hold
Of my hand and will lead you 10 II, IL
you are 30 helpless. Then come out IN
the back yard and will dig the worms
| for you"
Now, don't get fiippant, Mrs. Jones,
said Pa, as be started for the shed, you
will be glad enough to eat the fish when
/ catch them!"
Il don't think you will get whole
lot" was Mas doubtful rejoinder, 'un-
less you can catch them with line of
| talk"
A few minutes later Pa Jones was
digging dirt to beat the steam scoops.
but things didn't seem 10 be coming his
way. for after a half hours work be dis
appointedly dropped his shovel and
mopped his brow.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-15
Difficult Problem.

Mrs. Caller-What is your husband
doing now?
Mrs. Shiftless-He's got a mathemat.
ical fob at present.
Mathematical jobl"
Eyes. He's trying to figure out soms
way to live without working. Chi.
cago Daily News
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-15

OF available ministers however there are not enough go round
but that derh due part there being many p'an'hro
ps To the three professions OF law medicine and the
pulpit should added that OF teaching which the supply always
advance from ndegartens TO
schools colleges OF diplomas rather than OF per-
sonal fitness But with the exception OF teachers the ovecowdng oil
professions due offered outside OF the public school or
collegiate systems Y NJ associations and other voluntary organ
and certificates which fit least for later state
examinations and which add the number OF those going Tor them
from professional schools.
Another prolific oyercrowdng American ambition to
get somebody that humble profession opens the
doors Of society than worthy business Thus IS that
many persons with salaries incomes which they would
say school principal S. 500
than floor walker OF mercantile establishment 5000
selrespec unrccognzed prestige enyi
who fancy that il they professional they
obtain social advantages which otherwise would be denied them
unless they mlhonaires-
Yet overflow professional business ranks
To that ministers constantly become insurance doctors
and lawyers bankers, m The thereof to be
found the growing feeling that education takes The whole
trades industries agriculture manufactures
be present profession because
the prystem OF education has demonstrated application OF sci
every department Of activity The teacher of drawing must also
be pattern oyd The girl normal student also
cook The mechanics high and house
hold schools tributes this application of art TO unproona
living.
The to-day education distinctly indus
trial technical education expands professional Textile and
trade schools are multiplying auspices industrial
being added high school cuuiculums. little children
taught gardening hammock making Bookkeeping and
public schools than Latin
French branches OF study.
Still the present system OF education has bear Ills for
which responsible 1t the present method OF administering
system which grevouy fault But objective Of
subjects the bringing vegetable and mineral life into the
schoolroom putting vgor school h and science not the
classics, making teach the pupils
recognize the truth that general education
fortified by special education needed for any kind Of
clerhp udgehp there will be less ovecowdng OF present
professions while the many branches Of what called labor will
become professional The present system OF education through
study and laboratory methods helping work the miracle of there
being niche for everybody and m No.
OF every being i'll his place CHaO e%.a7'~sU TS<<<.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-15
NO prinklnr Miners wanted.

1t Is reported from Pottsville, Pa,
that lin order to reduce the danger of &C.
cident in the anthracite mines to a min
imum and 70 assure steadier work by the
men, the officials Of district No. will
hereafter discharge all miners who be-
come incompetent by reason Of drink. ="
The decision is particularly interesting
because II was suggested by the en-
ployes themselves