davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-07-19
BREAD at Reisinger's Rockville
Bakery

IL all mixed by machinery, thus securing
you absolute cleanliness. We are trying to
make . specially Of Nutwheat and Home,
made bread, az they seem 10 DO the genera
favorites Of the various kinds We have tried.
Remember we are always trying TO improve
on our bread, etc., so don't hesitate to try 1t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-07-19
nm nm To women for collecting names
and selling our novelties, we
. AAAs4 Give h1T aansaanA iuu nsAE.-

Send your name to-day for our new plaI
of BIG PROFITS with little work
Write to-day. Address
Q. T. MOSELEY,
Premium Department,
32 East 23rd Street, New York city.
june ally
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-07-19
Order N1s1.

In the matter Of the mortgage from Nathan
s. White TO Alice A. Boulc, assigned TO
Albert M. Bouic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-07-19

w A WHITE MAN,
married or single, as farm hand. Good
wages and good place.
8. l.. PHILLIPS,
July l2-lmP Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-07-19

Gate Post Tops, 8 inch and s-inch,
Acorn, at Soc. and 9Oc; johnson Lumber
yard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-07-19

WillIamson's 5arsaparillG, the best medi
cine In the world 70 purify the blood. 70
sale only ct Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-07-19

All SOC Chocolates 40c now at Reisinger's.
We are jobbing Candy now and will be
pleased to have storekeepers to call on u.s.
Gan save you freights II nothing else.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-07-19

Gag It Oh ma
s..utA. ,Ihs Tiad You Have L8ae bcgG
e; 6; :: :GMAzzzM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-07-19

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as Court Of Equity No. 1909 Equity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03
Luminous CentiDeds.

Lizard, snake and natural electric
light plant all rolled into one-this is
the luminous centiped, one of the most
interesting creatures in nature. It is
about one and quarter inches long
and covered with short hairs. It's body
Is very narrow and appears to be in
sections. In consequence Of this pecul-
lar formation the creature appears to
move sidewise except when frightened.
Then the natural electric light plant
feature appears, and, with an almost
instantaneous wavelike motion, begin
ming at the tail, the color Of the reptile
changes from orange to greenish
phosphorescent shade. Then, sparkling
with tiny streak Of green light, the
creature darts away to place of ref
uge. When one Of the pair is in search
Of it's mate, the color grows a bright
yellow, but at will the centiped can re-
sumo it's darker color, and then, If ly.
ing close to the grain of a piece OF
wood, is hardly noticeable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03
SIMPLE MEDICINES.
Remedies That May Be Found In Ma
lures Drug Stores.

Remedies That May Be Found In Ma
ture's Drug Stores.
If chemists and druggists disappear
ed from the face Of the earth humanity
could still worry along with the simple
remedies which nature yields, prac-
tically ready made. There is nothing
to beat rhubarb juice as cure for
govt or rheumatism except water from
medicinal springs. All kinds Of scurvy
and blood poisoning yield to the Juice
OF lemons or Of lines, which are the
greatest blood purifiers in existence.
Even doctors acknowledge that nat
ural, fresh cream from cows milk can
give points to cod liver oil and similar
nasty liquids in treating consumption.
Common mustard used as plaster or
poultice is the best cure for a cold on
the chest, and the white of an egg with
sugar is the finest medicine for hoarse-
ness. To cure a burn an application of
the white skin that lines the shell of
an egg is unbeatable, while the raw
yolk is a capital tonic. In fact, gar
dens and roadsides are full of herbs of
which the juice or leaves afford RENE
dies or palliatives for almost every dis
ease to which humanity is heir.-New
York Mail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03
row pig trough between two sewers ~
and was no less complimentary to the
rest of our beloved land.

row pig trough between two sewers -
and was no less complimentary to the
rest of our beloved land.
Three Trips to Study America.
These and other British authors more
or less distinguished who have written
books about us got their information
from hotel bellboys. They saw the
country from the car windows. But
when Dickens was writing his imper-
1shable stories of English life and be-
fore Rudyard Kipling was born there
was a boy in school at Glasgow who
conceived the idea of writing a book
on the great American commonwealth.
The subject interested and fascinated
him. He read everything he could find
bearing thereon. Later, when at OK
ford and fellow Of Oriel college, he
continued to inform his mind regarding
his favorite subject. Other literary
work he had in view and performed,
but that was his master work.
At last, in 1870, at the age of thirty
two, James Bryce came to America to
see at first hand the great country
which he had studied already for sew
enteen years. He saw this country
pretty thoroughly, taking his time
about it. Then he went home and
wrote some things, but not for his
book. He was not yet prepared. He
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03

did not know enough about the United
States. In 1881 he came over again,
penetrating into the heart of the ma
ton and not neglecting it's outer edges.
He spent months in his Investigations.
Again he returned home and wrote
and discarded. He was not yet salts
fed with his grasp Of the big subject.
In 1888 he made his third trip to the
United States, remaining until we'll
along in the next year. He visited
places that had known him before, and
he went into new places. Then he re-
turned to England and went to work
on his book, which he completed four
years, later. He was then fifty years of
age and had had that work in mind
since he was fifteen.
Mr.. Bryce knows the United States
much better than the average citizen
Of this country. He followed no beaten
track in his investigations. He went
Into the small towns and out to the
farms to see how the people lived. He
studied cities from the inside out. He
made himself as familiar with Osh-
kosh as with Newport and saw the
state of Oregon as we'll as the state of
Massachusetts. He tells of entering a
bookstore in small town in Oregon.
He says he was "dawdling'' there, but
he wasn't because he was making in
Quiries, and therefore he was at work.
"a lady entered to inquire if a
monthly magazine whose name was
unknown to me had yet arrived" says
J Mr.. Bryce. "When she was gone l
lsked the salesman who she was and
what was the periodical she wanted.
He answered that she was the wife Of
4 railway workman, that the magazine
was journal Of fashions and that the
demand for such journals was large
and constant among women Of the
wage earning class in the town. This
set me to observing female dress more
closely, and it turned out to be perfect
~ true that the women in these little
towns were following the Partisan
fashions very closely and were, in fact,
lhead Of the majority Of English ladies
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03
POWER OF PERFUMES.
| The Way Various Scents Act ON the
Nerves and Brain

The Way Various Scents Act ON the
Nerves and Brain.
Nearly all perfumes have antiseptic
qualities and are valuable in keeping
away infection.
The perfumes which are the most
agreeable to the sense are not always
the most helpful to the nerves. Am
Dergr1s, for instance, is positively Of
fensive to many, yet it is said to pos
sess wonderful power of clearing the
brain and driving away the blues. On
the other hand, altar of roses, with the
suggestion of glowing suns and gor-
geous eastern colors, predisposes to
tears.
A faint odor of musk acts as a tonic.
for which the best antidote is the odor
Of sandalwood. The fragrance Of cit
ron Is as soothing to nervous folk as
the sound Of faroff music.
The scent of orange flowers is so de-
pressing to the action Of the heart that
1t Is not safe for any one with disease
OF that organ to inhale it for any
length of time. Revfving perfumes
come from herbaceous plants largely,
from the odors Of mignonette, rose
mary and lavender, and soothe the
nerves.
The perfumes of lilies, jasmine and
acacia are pleasant and soothing to a
healthy sense, though delicate nerves
cannot enjoy them even in their garden
freshness. Brought closer in clusters
OF blossom, their odor is narcotic and
depressing, so that persons grow faint
at the smell of them and may be Dut
into heavy slumber, as if drugged by
their odor.-London Express.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03
By ROBERTUS LOVE.

IN KR. BRYCE is to be the next
@?N British ambassador at Wash
IVA ington. Observe that it is not
Sir James Bryce nor James,
Lord Bryce. 1t is just plain Mister.
That sounds good to an American. 1t
Is just the sort of thing that most Of
the S6,OOO,0O0 plain American people
like. 1t may not suit Newport, R. L.,
IN the summer time, but it will suit
the rest of the people all the year
around. The first thing James Bryce
did after his appointment as ambas-
sador to America was to decline the
kings offer Of a peerage. He did not
need the appendage. His name al
ready stood for vast deal more than
any title of conferred nobility could
give it. 1t stood for democracy, as it
has stood ever since the name of
James Bryce, M. P, began to appear
in the American newspapers.
The appointment of Mr.. Bryce marks
a distinct and undeniable advance in
British diplomacy. Mr.. Bryce is not a
professional diplomat. This will be
his first diplomatic post. He begins
at the top. He wears his titles at the
end of his name. They are academic.
Heretofore we have had ambassadors
from England who wore high sounding
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03
The Word uCanteen."

A strange. genealogical history Is
that possessed by the word "canteen"
which has caused so much talk in
temperance and army circles-if it's orr
gin is correctly assigned to the old
Latin "quintana," which literally means
''of the fifth rank" or fifth in order"
The 'quintana (via)" was street in
the Roman camp so called because it
came between the fifth maniple, or
company, and the sixth. Here all the
business and marketing of the camp
were done, and "quintana' eventually
came to mean market. - Chicago
News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03

titles in front Of their names and walk
ed on stills. Some Of them wore
monocles. All of them were lords or
sirs. Now and then one Of them was
as cOcky as some Of those British
schoolboys described in Kipling's
"Stalky' book. Some of them have
been estimable persons despite their
titles and the wide separation from
common humanity which those titles
necessitate, but few of them ever
found their way into the hearts of the
American people. Perhaps the dignity
of diplomacy denies them that sweet
privilege or province-anG perhaps not
Beloved and Respected.
Mr.. Bryce has found already the
open sesame to American hearts. It is
not to be disputed that he is beloved
and respected in America above all
other Europeans, from kings to hod
carriers. His greatest literary work.
1.-The American Commonwealth" pub
fshed eighteen years ago, is accepted
universally as the fairest and ablest
clucidation and illumination Of AmeriS
ran institutions ever written, either in
Europe or America. 1t is practically
The only work of any Importance ever
written by an Englishman that is abso-
lutely devoid Of sheer or gibe at
America. And this recalls the fact
that Mr.. Bryce is not really English.
He is Scotch and Irish. His father
was Presbyterian divine from Glas-
gov, and his mother was an Irish wo-
man. He was born in Belfast, Ireland.
1t would have been almost impossible
for born Englishman to have written
1.-THE American Commonwealth" The
English viewpoint and attitude are eff
fective barriers. We remember the
saucy and spiteful frothings Of Mrs.
Trollope in her book about us. We re-
rall the sarcastic tenor of dear Charles
Dickens "4A:.:erican Notes" We still
retain traces Of Kipling's caustic ap.
plications of opinion. in which he de
scribed New York city as "a long, mar
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03
SimpIiAed.

1t is said Of a noted Virginia judge
that in a pinch he always came out
ahead. An incident of his childhood
might go to prove this.
'Well, Benny" said his father when
the lad had been going to school about
month, what did you learn today?'
''About the mouse, father
''Spell mouse"
After little pause Benny answered:
Father, | don't believe it was a
mouse after ALL It was rat."- Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16

lieved, both relieve these conditions and
permit satisfactory fiotation of bonds.
Although details of the plan have not
been perfected, It Is believed that the
government could leave on deposit with
the banks for several weeks most of the
money paid by them for the bonds. The
government could then gradually call the
money as it desired the funds for use on
the Isthmus, and ao the continuing i'm
provement in the general situation brought
more and more currency from abroad and
from hiding places in this country.
There are now outstanding but $50, 900, 600
of Panama bonds. The bonds were
authorized by acts of Congress signed In
June, 1902, and December. 1905, and the
only bonds Issued under the authorization
wer, sold by Secretary Shaw last year.
The Secretary got a price above 104 for
them, but the price was obtained by leav-
Ing 4 portion of the purchase money In
the purchasing banks and by placing in
banks which took government deposits as
security for the bonds.
No such high price Is expected now, on
account of the change in general monetary
conditions, but 1t is noteworthy that Secre-
tary Shaw's action in leaving in banks a
portion of the purchase money constit Ites
sideration.
Since the passage of the gold standard
ACT In 1900 national banks have been al
lowed to take out circulation to the par
value of the bonds securing the circulation.
In case $50,000,0 900 bonds are issued there
will accordingly be taken out $50, 000, 600 of
new circulation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16
WALL STREET
UNCERTAIN PRICE MOVE
MENT AT OPENING.
Majority of Stocks Show Declines, But
Some, Including Steels and North
ern Pacific, Make Gains.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-A narrow drift OF
prices accompanied the opening dealings in
stocks, which were of a desultory charac-
ter, and small fractional declines were in
the majority, but there was a fair sprink-
ling of gains. including the United States
Steel stocks, New York Central mad North
ern Pacific. American Car preferred sold
at a decline of "a.
II a. m.-Buying orders increased and the
market turned uniformly upward There
was a fair inquiry for Reading, Union
Pacific, Pennsylvania and American Smelt-
ing. but the demand otherwise was slight.
The rise brought the representative stocks
a large fraction above yesterdays closing.
Near IL o'clock the Hill stocks weakened
and the traders began to tax profits IN
other stocks. On the advance, Westing-
house Electric went up Ga, General Elec-
tric and Third Avenue ia, New York Cen
trail IA, and Reading and American Smelt-
ing l. The reaction wiped out about all of
the advances and forced Illinois Central 3s
below yesterdays closing, Great Northern
preferred, Northern Pacific and Union Bag
preferred 2, Atchison liz and Kansas and
and Pressed Steel Car preferred /.
IL m.-The market closed strong. The
marked weakness of a few stocks was at
tributed to belated closing out of a large
account. and when this was completed
prices rallied vigorously to the top. On
the rally Union Pacific, st. Paul, Canadian
Pacific, Southern Pacific preferred, Anal
gamated Copper and the t.. S. Steel stocks
rose l or more over last night, corn
products preferred and International Pump
preferred IA, American Smelling and
Pennsylvania IA and Reading 2ss.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16
FOR MORE CURRENCY
TREASURY CONSIDERING
S 100000 BOND ISSUE.
Would Be Used by Banks to Secure Adj
ditional Note Circulation and So
Relieve stringency.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia plan under
consideration by tine Treasury Department,
and which. judging from indications to-
ndEht. is altogether likely to be adopted, is
calculated to relieve whatever money
stringency remains in Eastern cities and
me interior.
The Treasury Department, according to
che plan. is to issue $50.000,O00 OF therea-
bouts of Panama bonds The bonds will
be purchased by national ranks through
out the country and the purchase money
left on deposit in the banks until such
time as the money ~stringency is relieved.
Every bank purchasing the bonds will
use them as security for circulation, with
the net result that without straining the
resources of the banks a particle there
will be put into circulation S50,0OO,000 of
new national bank notes.
1t became known after Secretary Cortel-
gou's return to Washington today that the
Secretary conferred with Now York bank
Ars regarding the plan. All of the bankers,
h was said, would do everything in their
power, both by deed and counsel, to carry
the plan into effect.
It is understood also that anker in tho
interior will gladly cooperate with the
Treasury Department in making the plan
operative.
There are reasons to believe that while
Secretary Cortelyou has not given the plan
he stamp of definite approval, he regards
t with great favor. From the standpoint
" the government the plan was said by
various government officials to be not only
feasible and practical as a measure of re-
def for the entire country, but also gopd
business practise.
At various previous times In the course
II the year it has been reported that the
government was contemplating a new issue
u Panama bonds, for 1t has been under
Itood that the government would require
additional funds on the Panama Canal
work before the expiration Of this year or
sarly In 1908.
Very likely the Treasury Department has
watched opportunities for a Panama bond
Rotation for some time, but has refrainel
rom putting out the bonds for the reason
hat market conditions were unsatisfactory
While, OF course, conditions are far from
satisfactory In the general bond market
low. the plan as outlined would. It is be-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16


straights 4.50@4. 75: Minnesota bakers, 4.50
M5.00 winter extras. 3.S5@4.10; winter pat
ents, 4.85Q5. So; winter low grades, 3.75@4.OO-
easier foreign cables. the bad financial
situation, weakness Northwest and unload
ing by local longs carried wheat off nearly
III cents this morning. December, 103AW
104sss May, 109h@110A.
-Rye-Firm; No. z western, 92 (. o. b.
New York.
Corn-Receipts, Is, 725; sales. none.
Beef-Steady; family, 14.5O@15.O0; mess,
10.00Q10.50; packet, 1L5OQ1200.
Pork-Steady, mess, 16.00D16. 10; family
1000; short clear, 16.50017.50.
Lard-Steady. western prime, 8.S59S.9b.
Sugar-Raw. quiet; fair refining, 3.SV'
centrifugal, 90 test, $50; molasses sugar
2.95. Refined, quiet; crushed, $50; pow
dered, 400; granulated, 4.S0.
Petroleum-Firm; refined, all ports, SiOQ
S.75.
Coffee-Dur: No. Z Rio. 6; No. 4 Santos.
tx.
Molasses-Quit; New Orleans, s5@44.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16
N AND

New York Clearing House statement;
Exchanges. s252, 335, 242; balances. 1926. 4lb;
Sub-Treasury credit, s241. pa, and Sub
Treasury gained $1,756, 100 from the banks
yesterday.
Commercial bar silver IN New York, $50
cents; Mexican dollars, 46h cents; bar
silver in London. q 1-16d.; premiums on
gold at Madrid. u. 20, and at Lisbon, T.
Paris rentes, "a francs 97l4 centimes-
Paris private rate Of discount, 4 per cent,
exchange on London, p francs % centimes-
Berlin private rate Of discount. Z per cent
exchange on London. 20 marks 80 pfen-
nings.
Money On call in London, zsas per cent.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.--The cotton mar
ket opened barely steady at a decline Of
7@9. and increased the loss to a matter Of
10@12 points right after the call under stop
loss selling, bear pressure and scattering
liquidation, which was due to lower Liver
pool cables, unfavorable trade reports, ru-
mors that December shorts were getting
cotton In the South and the more aggres-
sive ALTITUDE OF some Of the local bears.
Trading was quite active at the start, but
became less so at the decline, and during
tho middle Of the morning fluctuations were
rather irregular, with the undertone ner-
vous and unsettled.
rhe market closed barely steady with
prices net Is points lower.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16
MONEY IN CUBA.
Bankers There Not Anxious to Take
Cash offered Them.

HAVANA. Nov. 16.-The bankers are not
taking the loan of IS. 100000 offered by
Governor Magoon. This circumstance is
taken to show that the country has an
abundance of money.
The sugar crop this year will probably
be one-fifth less than 1t was last year,
owing to the drought.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16

Rate of discount, for short bills, 6s per
cent. three months bills. 6A@6% per cent.
Consols for money, S1hd. for account, SD.
The Bank of England received e154,0OO
golr from the continent aud sold f471,00o
in the open market.
Foreign exchange market held a steady
tone. with quotations nominal. Demand
sterling was quoted ass; cables. 4.91h;
short francs, 5.1Sls, and short reichmarks,
947.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. Nov 16.-American securi-
ties opened lower on the London Stock
Exchange ~today.sin sympathy with
New York, butt quotations hardened
during the sessibn on fair support.
then sagged and closed easy at a
fraction above parity.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Trading was light
in all of the grain markets today. Wheat
opened weak because of lower prices at
Liverpool, but later rallied on covering by
shorts and because of frmness shown in
the stock market. December, 94A.
Corn-Weak: December, SAY.
The oats market was dull; December,
4614.
Provisions-Steady; January pork, 12.S71s;
lard. 1914; ribs, 6.S7Hs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16
DIvIpEND DETERMINATIONS.

Buffalo. Susquehanna Railroad Company,
regular quarterly of / per cent. on Its
preferred stock, payable December z;
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16
JAPS IN FLORIDA.
Their Colony on the East Coast There
Is Flourishing.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 16.Achozo
Koike, Japanese Consul-G General, arrived
here yesterday from Tamato, the Japanese
colony on the Florida east coast, where he
had been sent by the Japanese government
to make a special report on the progress of
the colony.
He Expresses great pleasure at the
friendly spirit shown by the American
~neinhbors OF the colonists and at the ln>
dustrial development shown.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16
BUSINESS AND FINANCE
LOCAL SECURITIES

Following is the range of prices and
securities of the local market. as furnished
by ]. s RIppel, 100 Broad street:
COUNTY AND CITY.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16
THE PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. observation-disclosures
Co., saies' 1 nsfsn nuh Ing 100 2a ~ sasaqsi