davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-11-15
FOR SALE.

EoR SALE, A HOUSE AND LOT, in
II Rockville. on main street, near High
School, B. b o. Station and electric cars
This dwelling contains rooms, etc.
Also, about so acres Of land, mile
from Rockville, fronting on Frederick road,
opposite West More Station of B. & o. R. r.
Inquire Of
BOUIC & BOUIC,
aug Soft Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-11-15
ESTRAY TAKEN UP.

A DARK RED COW, with horns, came
N trespassing on my farm, situated about
one mile from Derwood, Montgomery county,
Nd, on the 2Sth of October last The owner
will pl ease come forward, prove property,
pay charges and take her away.
7. P. ROBERTSON.
nov S-3t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-11-15
THE SEN TIN Ell.
ROCKvILLB. MD.
"MY!" SAYS ROOSEVELT.

Friday Morning. November Is. 1907.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-11-15

o r D Z r N 81.
Ann e. Gloyd ct al. VS.. William G. Gloyd
ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
as Court of Equity. No. 1885 Equity.
nRDERED this 9Th day OF November, A .
OD. 1907, 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 2bth day OF November, inst. 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 18th day of November, 1907.
JAMES b. HENDERSON,
Judge Of the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county.
True copy-Test:
nov Std JOHN L. BRUNETT, Cpk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-11-15
FOR SALE.

NOOD AS NEW BUTTERWORTH RYE
NJ THRESHRR for sale at bargain.
JAMES b. JONES,
est 26-4t Dawsonviile, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-11-15
D OPENING FOR SALE.

will offer for sale to the lowest responsible
bidder the contract to open the public road
as petitioned for by Smith Hoyle and others,
on Saturday, November 10th, 1907, at 1890
A. M. at Boyd's Station. Specifications can
be had by applying TO the Undersigned The
right reserved to reject any and all bids
CHARLES G. GRIFFITH,
nov Ltd County Commissioner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-11-15

EOR RENT,
IL A BLACKSMITH SHOP
at Hunting Hill, Montgomery county, doing
a thrifty business. For further particulars
address
HARVEY GROWN,
oct 25-lm Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-11-15
FOR SALE.

TEN DRY COWS, with calf; ten head Of
Il Stock Cattle. Apply between l and
P. M. to
M. o. BURROWS,
nov lb'3tp Rockville, md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-11-15
TRESPASs NOTICE.

INESFA Ass NOIICE.
A LII persons are forbidden to trespass on
"A what is known as the Loefler property,
located at Moutrose, Montgomery county, Nd.
The law will be strictly enforced against all
so offending.
MILFORD oFFUTT,
oct 25-lmP Agent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-11-15
Retiring Sale !

Never was there such grand oppcr
tunity to purchase strictly high-grade Spring am
Summer Clothing for so little money The entire
stock Is offered you. Make your own selection Nom
reserved For over twenty two years Mr.. Adler has
handled only the best and finest grade of Mems
Youths, Boys and Children's Clothing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-11-15

Ann e. Gloyd ct al. VS.. William G. GLOW,
ct al.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-11-15
O r d Z r N 81.

july Coy
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-26
Mandy's
 Emancipation
By Ella Randall Pesrce
Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowlss.)

Mandy did not resemble either of her parents. So far as appearances were concerned, one might trace . sort of composite likeness. There was the Osborn nose, but the prominent nump Of that feature was modified, in her case, to an aristocratic little curve, and the straight, red mouth would have been the Alger mouth but TOT the dimples at the corners.
 AS Mandy grew up the same antag- onlstic spirit grew with her parents. sne was very pretty, and her childish ways clung to her. At 19 she was snght and undeveloped, with her soft oiue eyes wide open and innocent as DaDys under their curling brown iashes, her cheeks round and pink, ner yellow hair brushed loosely back uom her white forehead and knotted III cluster of curls at the back of her neck Her dresses barely concealed 'ne slim, round ankles, and she moved "i'n quaint grace of manner that maue people call her "old.fashioned." frank Day and Mandy had been ahe brother and sister since Frank nau appeared at the Jersey farm muse poor, forlorn orphan boy from 'ne city, and asked for work.
 Ndlhan Alger gave him chance on .ue iarm, and he proved such a quiet. uuS'y' active worker that he kept a'ui' allowing him to go to the village aslooi With Mandy during the winter uu treating him as one of his house o"' lie was only two years older ina. n Mandy, and he said pa and ma @ sas. as she did, and considered him. s,l en iucKy that he escaped parental disputation.
 bout time Mandy was thinkin' of es.'in married, ain't it?" said Nathan. one evening.
 r,sN aarrled! That child. replied the ,o ~ Are you in such a great hurry o get rid of her?"
 niu or her? LOT no. I'll keep ner right here all her life"
 u.,, An let her be a lonely, spiteful old girl!" p'e''s 'o""s
 . Nathan smiled covertly.
 mahdy is pretty" he said. An Nsn,' Nuess others see it. mother. C'rsll meetin." ' e''' VI, e' ~ %, feii Newman!" repeated Mrs. AL " contemptuously. "He needn't
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-26

speak to me again. Oh, l wish l was dead!"
 She covered her face with her apron again.
 There, sis, don't worry" said Frank. stroking her ripping hair and trying to comfort her, just as he used to do in the old school days. q wish I could help you. Come, let's talk it over"
 The next day, during 'Mandy's tenn porary absence from home, her af- fairs approached crisis. Arthur Gleason and Corell Newman had driven up to the Alger gate at the same time and alighted together. Un- pleasant words were exchanged, and Corell, who had been indulging the Newman thirst, struck the storeksep- CTS son, whereupon young Gleason had drawn his whip from it's socket. and his opponent, whose whip was not at hand had snatched billet of wood from the woodpile. Then, after fur ther exchange of hostilities, the young men had sprung into their respective vehicles and driven away at a furious rate in opposite directions.
 MT and Mrs. Alger. witnessing the scene from the sitting room windows, felt that the time had come for decis- i've action. At five o'clock that after noon Mandy returned. On either side of the fireplace her parents were N1 ,,.t All the brightness died out of the girls face.
 Mandy" began her mother, sol emnly, MT. Gleason an C'rell New man were here today, an that mis'ri- ble drunken wretch struck MT. Glea- son in the face don't b'lieve he will ever come here again"
 Gleason brought it on hisself," re- torted Nathan, with the Alger mouth tense. He drew him to it. I don't blame C'rell bit"
 Mandy" pursued her mother. you must write note to Mir. Gleason an tell him how sorry you are. Tell him that C'rell Newman will never darken your door again"
 Tell him you're goin' to marry C'rell Newman" shouted her father. feeling that strategy was no longer available.
 Do as I tell you." said Phebe, her voice rising and her eyes snapping. I've promised you to MT. Gleason An I've promised you to C'rell. thundered Nathan, bringing his fist down upon the oaken table.
 Mandy stood in the center of the room with her head bent, her lashes touching her checks. her arms hang ing before her with interlaced fingers Her lips moved once as if to speak
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-26
make eyes at my daughter"
 What's the matter with him?" laI don,t lika hia family n

make eyes at my daughter
 What's the matter with him?"
 q don't like his family" a
 They're rich said Nathan, who was inclined to place high estimate upon an extensive tract of fertile land.
 "H'm. I don't like the Newmans. an C'rell's wild"
 Mrs. Phebe had her plans for Mandy, but it was useless to broach them then. She had not been visiting the Manasquan store for nothing, when she could buy goods cheaper in As bury Park. She knew why she al ways took Mandy with her. and why a deep delight possessed her soul when the proprietor's son, pale, slender, light-haired young man, who sat at the desk, peered out between the wires that surrounded him and forgot to attend to his accounts until after mother and daughter had left the store.
 Arthur Gleason was dignified and in teilectual, and his natty attire and debonair air had made deep impress sion upon Manasquan belles.
 Corell was really very fond of the slender, goldenhaired girl, and the Newmans had always been known to be "very sot in their ways"
 Young Gleason from New York was a captive to Mandy's fresh charms also. and despite his languid effemin- acy. he was not without will of his own; He had been spoiled child at home and used to having his way in all matters. Now he was determined that no Jersey farmer should triumph over him.
 Frank came out of the barn one day. He saw blue skirt whisking into the summer kitchen, which was used only for storage purposes then. Walk ing up to the little square window, he peered in. To his surprise he saw Mandy sitting in the little rush-bot' toned chair near the table, with her face buried in her apron. In an in stant he was beside her.
 Whats the matter, sis?" he asked, gently.
 Mandy raised her tearstained lace.
 "Oh, Frank, I'm so wretched,' she said
 Pa and ma at it again!'
 It's nothing new" replied the girl hopelessly. You see what they re trying to do They think I haven't got any feelings"
 Which one do you like best?" asked Frank, as he had done once before.
 q don't know. don't know! walled Mandy. They're both nice and they both want to marry me; but if I marry one, pa Il disown me. and if I marry the other ma II never
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-26

and closed again. Then her slender shoulders seemed to square them selves, and her fingers gripped each other closer.
 Pa, ma, you cant promise me-you cant dispose of me, either of you" she said in low, faltering, but clear tones. I'm married!"
 An awful silence followed. Phebs Alger said afterward that she felt as though Mandy had slapped her in the face. Undoubtedly that action would not have left the mother without an idea of punishment fitting the crime, but now she sat forward in her chair, dazed and speechless.
 Nathan looked heplessly from mo- ther to daughter.
 Tt aint true, Mandy" he asked at last.
 Yes, pa" came in the girls soft tones and beneath the dropping lashes tear crept, leaving a shining trail across one flushed cheek "I was mar ried today
 Mrs. Alger's eyes began to sparkle again. Which one of the belligerent suitors had sought Mandy that day and persuaded her into hasty we'd lock?
 Are we lookin' at Mrs. Gleason or Mrs. C'rell Newman?' she asked sar- castically "Td like to know, seein' as I'm interested, if 1 wasn't asked to the weddin'."
 Mandy looked up then, straight into her mothers eyes, and for the first time in her life the Osborn nose and the Alger mouth seemed to form an aggressive combination
 I'm married to Frank" she said, steadily. T didn't want either of those other two. I liked Frank bet ter than anyone I knew. You both wanted me to get married, but I couldn't marry two men. Frank wanted to tell you, but said no, we Id get married first. I knew how 'twould be if We told you. P'r'aps you'll both be mad. I cant help it. All my life I've tried to please you, but I-I couldn't marry t-tw-o-o-o'
 Then she broke down and, as the door opened. she turned and ran to- ward 1t and laid her face against her young husbands broad shoulder. And Frank put his arm around her and stood there with uplifted head, calm ly facing the stupefied parents.
 It was six months before Mrs. Phebe Alger spoke to either of them :; but Nathan was so rejoiced over his wife's defeat that he forgot his own. and gave the young couple tract of land. upon which young Day had a small. neat cottage speedily erected.
 A Simple Request.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-26
The Disadvantages Of Travel.

Mamma. Mrs. Oldcastle just went wild over our new bust of Shakespeare when she was here this afternoon" Burst, my dear, burst. Mercy sakes, how can you use such slang? And you've been to Europe twice. tool"
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-26

asked the brusque employer. 'I have just raised your salary"
 "Yes," answered the nonchalant sm. ploye, what I want now Is shorter hours so that will have leisure t0 spend the money"
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-26
Have to Be,

That Cholly Dashaway wears suchl loud rings" Naturally. they're loud. They all have brass bands."-Balti- more American.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-26

A Simple Request.
 you complaining of"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
|AY REVIVE CUILLOTINE
ANY FRENCH IN FAVOR
Plieved That it Will Stop the
 Wave of Assaults Sweep ing the Country.

Paris, Aug. 29.-There is reason to lieve that the guillotine may again 1lke it's appearance in France for the Frying out of capital punishment. e high court denied the appeal made Soleillant, who was condemned to 'Ath in this city last month for the 'rocious murder of little child. Pres Int Fallieres alone can now save the
 Ln. There is a considerable element the French public which favors the .Itoration of the guillotine in the case Soleillant on account of the atrocity his crime, and it is believed more- Ter that the use of this instrument < uld check the wave of brutal as- Sults which lately has swept over the 1ntry.
 V. Depine, the prefect of police, al- sldy is arranging to erect a guillotlne
 a secluded spot. It has been discov>
 Id that the budget provides an ap-
 opriation for capital execution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER FRIDAY AUGUST 3o eo7
ORANGE FAIR NEXT WEEK OPENS ON LABOR DAY Floral Parade Will be Feature of Much -Waited.for
 Event,

The town of Orange has reputation of having for it's citizens some of the best hustlers and up-to- date men that are to be found in any section for miles around At this season of the year their energies are bent in the direction of making successful their annual fair, and particular interest is being taken this year in this coming event, to be held September 2 and 3. For many years this event has been looked for ward to by thousands from all sections in southern Connecticut, For some years the great floral parade has at tracted not only the thousands of yiS- ttors, but has been given the greatest support by the ladies of Orange. To those who have seen the Orange fair need be said, but the management at- nounces this year that tremendous amountof labor and expense has been involved in making this display. The parade this years gives promise to eclipse any thing, previously shown. n have involved the labor of the house. wives of Orange for weeks past in the making of thousands upon thousands of artificial flowers, will be in line both days of the fair at o'clock
 Wilson IT. Lees Fairlea farm exhibit of thoroughbred Jerseys, representing herd of about 15J head, will be one of the star attractions. Double balloon ascensions, vaudeville stage shows, bag races and the attractive speed races will be shown, together with their num- erous displays in farm products. live stock, fancy articles, etc, which will all be much improved and greater than ever.
 On Monday, September 2, the draft oxen will show at 10:S0 a. .m, while in the afternoon immediately following th9 floral parade win be the speed races;-
 The three minute class with a purse of S20). Free-for-AIl, with a purse of $250.
 Running horse race with purse of
 The harness race and the peg race
 will all keep the interest up until long l after sundown. The fair management l has arranged this year to have suffl- 1 clent 'bussss to meet all trolley cars on 1 the New Haven Derby line at Clark g corner, and will convey passengers 1 from that point to the fair grounds and
 return at 10c. each way. Fair grounds
 can be reached from railroad station
 by six minutes walk Owing to the heavy traffic on Labor day the railroad
 has not seen fit to run any special
 trains on that day. Regular trains
 leave New Haven for Orange at $40 12:10 and 2:S5. On Tuesday, September
 3, a special train will leave New Haven
 at l. p. m. and special coupon tickets
 to the fair will be on sale al all nearby 1 railroad points.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
PROTEST MADE BY CHINA TO FRANCE AND JAPAN Claim That the Celestial Empire
 Has Been Browbeaten
 from Her Rights.

Pekin, Aug. 29-China made a pro- tesk-0n August 19 to Paris and Japan against their agreement providing for interference in the vast regions of the sovereign Chinese domain. The pro test has resulted in remarkable sup pression by the authorities of public matters. It is claimed that China has been browbeaten from her rights, be- cause of the cowardlce of the present Chinese government, the covering po- sition of the throne, and. it's overlord- ing by Japan.
 The protest which the Wal Wu Pu, or board of foreign affairs for the pur- pose of not giving offense modified to a mild character, is to the effect that the agreement of China's allied oppon- ents Is mot to be considered as right" The protest has aroused the indigna- ton of the Japanese, who have ig- nored it, leaving the French here to persuade the Wal Wu Pu to drop it.
 While Chfna's resentment at the pat ronage of Japan, which country is as- suming the position of her protector, is increasing, the government Is yet too weak and alarmed to combine the as- sistance of the empress with official action. preferring the dangerous policy Of secrecy.
 The attitude of foreigners here has reached a stage of pronounced antago- nism to the Japanese. especially among those belonging to the nations which are the allies of Japan, This antago- nlsm has been largely provoked by Japans constant success both in Ko- req and Manchuria.
 A new movement, headed by Chang Chin Tung, has been started among the Chinese to promote native enter prises in Fukien, for the purpose of offsetting the efforts of Japan to ob- tain 9 foothold in that province
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
EXPRESSLY FOR FIRE.
Special Adams Fller Saved Stony
 Creek Depot from Flames.

The Adams train. the most import ant mail express on the road, stopped to save Stony Creek depot from fire yesterday morning.
 George Clark, a locomotive engineer who runs the "big owl" the Adams express special which runs through from New York to Boston, was approaching the Stony Creek station yesterday morning, when he saw a fire eating away the platform of the little wooden depot there. He threw the brakes on, brought his fast train to a standstlll and then organized bucket brigade of the express messengers and mail clerks, putting the fire out, ana saving the station. The fire fighters had only the water on the train to use and for fifteen minutes did some tall hustling. The special was held up about twenty minutes. It is said that the railroad company will make a It. tie present to the mail and express clerks who helped to save It's property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
AFTER FIFTY YEARS.
Huntingdon Family to Have Another
 Reunion.

Family to Have Another
 Reunion.
 September 8, 1857, the Huntington family held a reunion at the First Con- gregational church, Norwich Town, and after the exercises voted to adjourn for fifty years, those living to come to- gether at that tine with as many oth- CTS as could be got together. There had been no reunion since and next Tuesday the members of the Hunting ton family from all over the country will hold a reunion at the church where they met fifty years ago. The committee in charge of the reunion consists of Rev. John T. Huntington of Hartford, H. c. Huntington, s. G. Huntington, Edward E. Huntington, William N. Huntington and R. Thomas Huntington of Hartford. The program of exercises as arranged is as follows:
 Organ prelude, Miss Mary Avery, Norwich.
 Prayer, Rev. Henry s. Huntington, Milton, Mass.
 Address of welcome, Rev. George H. Ewing, pastor of the church.
 Song, Miss L. Pratt, Norwich.
 Huntington hymn as sung at the pre- vious reunion
 Reply to welcome, Rev. John T. Huntington, rector of St. James church, Hartford.
 Scripture, Psalm of Thanksgiving Rev. George W. Huntington, Newburg, N. Y.
 'English Ancestry of Margaret Bar ct" Mrs. George s, Porter, Norwich
 Address, "Our Early Ancestors" Dr. Samuel Huntington, Norwalk.
 Historic Homes of Norwich Town D Fred P. Gulliver, Norwich,
 Address, Rev. James o. s. Hunting ten, Holy Cross house, West Park, N. Y.
 Open Discussion-First, "Our Next Meeting"; second, Second Edition of Reunions; third, Permanent Organi- zation."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Books Added August 27. 1907.


 Hichens, Barbary Sheep. Barclay, A., The Kingmakers. Lynde, F., Empire Buildeps. sandeau, J, Mile. de, la seigliere (translation1.
 Fiction. Aero Club of America Navigating the air. ~s Argyll, George Douglass Campbell, eighth duke of. Autobiography and memoirs. W.
 Babcock, Maltbie Davenport; a rem iniscent sketch and memorial; by c. E. Robinson.
 Bennett, C. D., A Latin Grammar. Bissell, E. C., The Historic Origin of the Bible.
 Bowen, E., Pictorial sketch-book of Pennsylvania. Brampton, Sir Henry Hawkins, bar on "Reminiscences; ed.j by R. Harris. Browning, O., The Fall of Napoleon. Bruce, P. A.. Social Life of Virginia in the 17th Century.
 Butler G., ed, Social Atlas of An cient Geography.
 Coggeshall, G., Voyages to Various Parts of the World. Dundee, John Graham, of Claver- house, viscount; by c. s. Terry. Duncan, J. E., A Summer Ride Through Western Tibet. Ewing, J. A., The Steam Engine and Other Heat-engines.
 Faraday, Michael; by J. H. Clad stone. l Fitch, J., Annals of the Army of the f Cumberland
 Jensen, c. O., Essentials of Milk Hygiene.
 Joynes, E. S., Minimum French Grammar and Reader.
 Karr, Sir Fl S., My Sporting Holi- days,
 Laprade, V. de, Le Livre dun Pere. Lawrence R, Colonial Verses (Mt. Vernon.)
 Liddon, Henry Parry, Life of Letters by J. o. Johnston.
 Look, J. B., Elementary Staties. Macaulay. T B., Lord, Essays on Milton and Addison, ed. Tufts. Martinegro- -Cesaresca, F., contessa, Lombard Studies.
 Naniio, comp, A Short History of the Japanese Buddhist Scots. N. Y. Sunday School Superinten- dent, A. Curiosities of the Bible. Perkins. P. T., Ma Motu, or, Reef Rovlngs in the South Sese.
 Petre, F. L., The Republic of Co., lombia.
 Puckle, G. H, Elementary Treatise on Comic Sections.
 Redesdale, A. B. Freeman Milford, Baron, The arter Mission to Japan. Shorthouse, John Henry, Life, Let ters and Literary Remains.
 sidgwick, Henry, by A. and E. M. Sidgwick.
 Strong, s. A., Critical Studies and Fragments
 Wright, T. w, Textbooks of Me chanics.
 Juvenile.
 Adams, J. H., Harper's Outdoor Book for Boys.
 Crockett, s. R.. Sir Toady Crusoe. Hamp, s. F., Dale and Fraser, Sheepmen.
 Haven H. L., Tales from Herodotus. Pierson, c. D., Three Little Millers. sleight, c. L., The Prince of the Pin Elves.