davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-07
1876 ACES OF LAND.

and adjoins Parcel No. on the East, and
has an extensive frontage on the Baltimore
Road. II 10 located about the same distance
from Gaithersburg aud Germantown as is
Parcel No. /. OF this parcel about rs acres
is arabic land In high state Of cultivation,
about 20 acres 10 meadow land, and the bal
ance 10 in hardwood timber. The arabic land
is fertile and productive, and the meadow is
one Of the finest pieces of grazing land in
Montgomery county. This parcel is we'll
fenced and watered, and there are no build
ings on 1t.
PARCEL NO. 3 is what is known as the
WATKINS MILL PROPERTY" and con
tains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
James Brown VS.. Charlotte Brown.

In the Circuit Cour. for Montgomery county
sitting AZ Court Of Equity. No. 24l6
Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-07
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE.

containing seven rooms; three and a-half
story FRAME FLOUR, GRIST AND SAW
MILL, with never-failing water power; Barn
1880 feet, Meat House, Ice House and other
outbuildings, and there is good young ap-
pie orchard on the premises. The Mill Is not
now in operation and is somewhat out of
repair, but this property offers an attractive
and profitable investment for one desiring to
combine farming and milling.
At the hour Of O'Clock, P. NJ, same day.
IN iront OF the premises, the undersigned will
sell Parcel No. 4, consisting Of Lot in the
town OF Gaithersburg, containing
40 Square Perches of Land.
This Lot has frontage of so feet on Frederick
Avenue, with width Of 10 feet at the rear,
and contains l4,s22 square feet of ground. Ii
is improved by Frame Stable and Corn
house, and adjoins the properties OF the
Messrs. Geo. Gloyd and George Selby.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the
Decree :-One-third cash on day Of sale or
upon ratification thereof by the Court, one
third in one year and one-third In two years
or all cash At the option Of the purchaser or
purchasers, the deferred pay mens to bear in.
terest IRON date of sale. Conveyaucing at the
cost OF the purchasers.
A plat showing the several parcels will be
shown on day Of sale or eau be seen al the
ONCE OF Frank Higgins, Rockville, or at the
home Of Mrs. Elizabeth J. Watkins.
A deposit of $3.50 will be required on each
OF the hrst three parcels and deposit of $500
VIII be required on Parcel No. when the
several parcels are knocked down.
EDWARD c. PETER,
FRANK HIGGINS,
Trustees,
Rockville, Nd.
W. &. MORGAN, Auctioneer.
july Sits
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-07
TOR SALE,

IL A good, secondhand cot.
Apply TO Stableman, Galliher's Lumber Yard
Thirteenth and "B" Sts., N. w, Washing
ton, d. @.
iply 3l-3t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-07

lu the Circuit Court for Montgo couuu
as Court Of Equity. No. "a qulty,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-07
june 5.3m
Order MI 81.

In the matter OF the mortgage Gas vsus-
r. Baker and wife to the Farr garRir,
Trust Company of MontgomeI au1tv
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-07
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE of a decree of the Circuit
ID Court for Montgomery county, as Court
OF Equity, passed on the Goth day of July,
1908, in No. 2349 Equity. wherein Eua Il.
retty IS plaintiff and Harriet K. Petty ct al.
are defendants, ! will offer for sale, at public
auction, at IL o'clock, noon,
On TUESDAY, the 18th day of
August, 1908.
at Rockville, Md, in front of tho Court
House door, all the real estate mentioned in
said cause, being
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-07
1t lie said that admirers OF Mr.. Bryce {
tend TO present him with an ,ed7csted r'
a. l..se->t IT, lmlrc -
csght q asse ,sgan Is over there

o1ght 70 sege Eli AZ ~ wv. ~
l.3oe Of 0 saddle horse. No smaller
raped shoull be subjected 10 Inc ord
Carrying n. Tait's three hsni5a p
fofiy ali!es on q stretch for advertising
poeos Should ,he w0ik prove too 81
oua for biaglo elephant, The Wall
friends o the Republican presidential
didate could well Afford to present MIN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-07

lasting gratitude Of the horse that nov ba.
the job.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-07
THE TROUBLES OF THE SUM-
while still nobly maintaining its pollucai
attitude as the special champion Of the 10.
terests of the negro voters OF inc 'An'' 'n'

8aa aaes aDp.s eio@ WY
a,es j. witch 70 cir anunhef q olhCf
1oua spgrehsnsiops when arc pfsy'1s
pasp lie sons.uye nervous system u 10
in deep concern over the apparent III.
eauation d independent voters tAIoal loo'
- country 10 give supper, 50 William 2,
e-vsp AZ tasir presidential choice 10 'hia
campaign
.jiscusslnr e ers .esg'l tta Aa1a4nea
go --.,... Of nr ytfTss ana TC.r
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-07
SATURDAY. the 22nd day OF
August, A, D. 1908,
Frame Tenant Houses.

a new Hay Barrack 25x7O feet an apple or
chard in full bearing, and the fencing is in
fair condition. This farm is located on what
from the Frederick Road to the Baltimore
Road, about miles from Germantown sta
tion and A miles from Gaithersburg. The
arabic portion Of this land is very fertile and
productive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-07

SATURDAY, the 29th day of
August, 1908.
at the hour of o'clock, P. NJ,
offer at public sale, in front Of the premises
At Dickerson Station, in Montgomery county,
Maryland, all the property described In said
equity cause, consisting OF
33 Square Perches of Land,
MORE OR LESS,
and improved by FIvE-ROOM
nWEl nnRa0E
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-07

DY VIRTUE of decree OF the Circuit
D Court for Montgomery county, as Court
Of Equity, passed on the fifteenth day of June,
A. D. 1908, In cause therein depending,
wherein May B. Duley and Horace G. Duley,
her husband, are complainants, and Elizabeth
]. Watkins and others are defendants, being
No. 1894 Equity, the undersigned, as Trus-
the dwelling house, at Watkins Mill, on
Parcel No. 3, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-07
Trustees Sale
OF
HOUSE AND LOT
AT

pY VIRTUE Of the power and authority
ID vested in the undersigned by decree
OF the Circuit Court for said county, sitting
as Court Of Equity, passed ON the 3oth day
OF July, 1908, 10 cause in said Court de-
pending wherein Daniel bowers and others
are plaintiffs and May Bowers and others are
defendants, being No. a4Ol Equity, the un-
dersigned Trustee will, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-07
1852 Square Feet Of Lar q

This lot is desirably located in the Nat
Chautauqua of Glen Echo, having
age Of about 46 feet on Bryn Aawr avt
near University avenue, and 1t 10 improved
hH a comfortable
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-07

Al the hour Of 3 O'Clock, P. NJ, same day.
In 'front.' Of the premises, the undersigned will
sell Parcel No. 4, consisting Of Lot in the
town Of Gaithersburg, containing
The Washington times., 1908-02-27

Representative Harry Maynard. Of
Virginia, the Pierpont Morgan Of the
jamestown Exposition, is about to
perch himself upon the banks that are
kissed into sweet bloom and fragrance
by the gurgling streams Of money.
lie is on the point Of shifting with
his mighty tongue the granite rock or
Government avarice. He smiles when he
thinks Of how the coin viii gush forth
from the face of the rock.
Why Buy Exposition Grounds2
In other words. Mr.. Maynard has ar
ranged to have a public hearing to-
morrow morning before the House Com
mittee on Industrial Arts and EXPOSE
tiOns. when he viii set forth why -he
Government. already more than 81, coo. 90
loser by the big fair" shall pay So
500 600 for the buildings and grounds on
which the jamestown Exposition was
held
IL VIII be a great day-for the pro-
meters Of the fair. In the courts in the
lower part of Virginia there is now
pending a freight car fun Of litigation,
which represents the frenZied efforts
Of creditors trying to get the money
The Washington times., 1908-02-27
Canned Music" Wins.

Now that the Supreme Court has
decided that music boxes and me-
cbanical Paderewslds can repeat the
tunes of Damrosch, Herbert, Sousa,
and Bowery Joe without fear Of
copyright the long-suffering public
must prepare for the worst. Every
vacant lot and deserted store will
soon have its audience listening TO
..EI Captain" marching along, a YER
liable tin soldier. and every parlor
will resound with the metallic
echoes of Leave Your Rubbers IN
The Hall" IT'S a musical world, and
we look to see this decision from
the learned justices produce a mel
odious racket the ike of which the
world never heard before.
Yet we are sorry for the COM
posers who as they walk and ride
and eat, or try TO sleep viii be COM
pelled to hear their music under the
most unfavorable conditions-that
is to say. without royalties. But
they should take their medicine
phiIosophically, as the public takes
some of their music. 1t would be
an awful tragedy to have them stop
turning out new pieces, and have
the monographs and graphophones
keep on churnilg the same old
tunes in the same old way.
The Washington times., 1908-02-27
Le. Us Redeem the Primaries.

The people of the District of Co
lumbia win shortly exercise their
one right of self assertion-the
election of delegates to the national
conventions Of the two great par
ties. It is their only political priv
ilege. It is the one responsibility
they are allowed 10 meet with a bal
lot. And unless all recent prece-
dent is corrected it win be an un-
holy spectacle of Jim Crow voting
in the one instance, and hardly
anybody at all voting in the other.
Everyone knows the stories of
these primaries.
Reputable white men, who have
enlisted in the hope of lifting the
standard of the Republican selec-
ton, have told in public how they
have stood from sunrise TO sunset
without receiving a ballot from a
single white. One year not long
ago, it was charged with convincing
circumstance that certain Negro
The Washington times., 1908-02-27
FEEDS HER PETS,
SITS DOWN TO DIE
RecluseWorth $4,000 Lived
Alone With Parrot
and Hen.

NFyg YORK, FelE Evidently real
ling that she could not live many days
longer. Mrs. Johanna Stelter, more than
airhty wears old. who lived in apart
ments on the second floor al IS2 stage
street. Williamsburg, prepared Tor death
sunday by obtaining sufficient food TO
keep alive her pet parrot ana white
hen. Then she sat down in q chair and
cied-supposedIy a natural death.
Mrs. Steiter's way Of living had been
u mystery to the ueighbOrs- They real
lied she must be well TO do, and after
her body was found q search of her
room disclosed bank books showing de-
uosffs OF more than SI5.000 20 her credit
IN the Williamsburg Trust Company.
Her only companions in life had been
her uarrot and white hen. These she
kent In her apartments. When neigh
bors did not see her they became alarm
ed and another tenant in the house
told Captain McCauley, Of the Stagg
street police station, he believed she
was dead. The door to her apartments
VAS forced by Policeman SeigeI and
she was found Nfeless in chair. A
musician from 81. GATHERINGS Hospital
said she must have been deal since
Sunday.
ON LLE Eatk OF a. IlltAAL lLA L+lC fA-NAlCLA
me uarrot looked on as the policeman
went through the rooms The little
white hen was found IN the parrot $
Gaze in a rear room an various places
throughout her rooms Mrs. Stelter had
rIaced dishes Of food. enough TO keep
Them alive for a month. On an old
fashioned piano In the parlor the police
found more than pound or CRACKERS
80 rctiCenu was the aged woman IL
regard 10 her lie that during the four
wears she had lived as a recluse In the
Stagg street house no one had been able
no learn where she had come from Her
room showed evidences OF former
wealth. much OF the furniture being OF
old F'reusn manufacture
Mrs Stelter has two nephews In BOs-
ton and a son and daughter In kan
Sas city.
The Washington times., 1908-02-27
WHEN OUR LOVE BEGAN.

The year is young, but its lineage runs
To the dawn Of the Tar uTsL day,
When the sun burst forth ana the earth
was flung
On its splendid starIt way.
And so wiki tHz love we feel but now
1t began in the earlier time,
Ere the souls Of men We're Farulented
Ia the flesh Of an earthly CLINE.
Twas there in the morn of the primal
state,
In the world of the truly real.
our love was born, our souls were
Joined
We know it not in the sentient way
OF the passionate embrace,
For we had no ken OF mortal things
Nor the form of mortal grace.
With the sweet and feet bewilderment
OF a first beaJitude
we touched and passed in the whirling
throng
OF the spirit multitude,
Then spcd our ways in the wilderness
OF a human destiny.
with only the feel Of a fam caress
And a mystic memory.
But ever We heard n mating call
And ever we sang the note
TIL the good God brought us eye 10 eye
And we spoke from threat 10 throat
Now nothing matters OF time or place
In q mere mortality,
For the twain that loved In tho Soul
estate
Arc one for eternity.
Clarence Ousley in Uncle Renus S
MagaZlne
The Washington times., 1908-02-27
OH BUY THE EXPOSITION,
MAYNARDS PLEA TOMORROW

that IS due them from the exposition
company. Although none or the pro-
moters Of the fair has broken any iyJ-
yard-dash records trying 70 get 10 the
county aims house since the company
failed 81 Is understood that &Z.5yJ.yJ on
government money would be most a.
ceptable 10 them and would 90 mucu 70
add 10 the industrial prosperity OF NOT
folk, Portsmouth and Old Point COM
fort.
Plans Secret.
What Dir. Maynard's argument VIII
be IS as yet q secret unfathOmaDle as
the reaches of eternal night TO what
uses the Government win put the build
ings and grounds only Maynard knows,
ana he viii not tell There is even some
doubt as to whether he VIII tell the
committee tomorrow.
one of his colleagues suggested today
that he will say.
GIVE US money" Then no VIII say,
GIVE us money" After some deliDsr-
alton, he viii say with great emphasis.
Give Us money-" in a great final burst
Of eIOquence he viii eXclaim with bulB-
ing front, Give as money
Whether such speech win move the
hearts Of the committee 1t is hard 60
tell.
The Washington times., 1908-02-27
Mr.. Hearst in the Brush.

William r. Hearst has become
the object of much solicitude
among the politicians Of both par
ties. since the move 10 launch
party of his own, as a strictly ma
tionaI organization. The Democrats
are al this time seemingly more
concerned about his doings than
the Republicans; but it is not quite
clear that they are correct in their
diagnosis
Mr.. Hearst has a tremendous in
dependent following in his country.
He poIled more votes for mayor Of
New York, as an independent, than
either a Republican or a Democratic
regular could poll. He should have
been declared elected. After that
he was strong enough as an indie
pendent to force the Democratic
marty to surrender to him, and he
made a wonderful run for COVER
nora run which elected his entire
ticket save the one man at the head
Of it. But that one man happened
to be Mr.. Hearst himself.
The Republicans may make sad
mistake in assuming that Hearst
viii draw more strength to his new
marty from the Democrats than
from the Republicans The history
of Hearst movements thus far
doesn't bear out the supposition-
As a candidate for mayor he got a
great Republican vote. He has
surely had a good deal of Republi-
can following in Illinois and in Cal
ifornia.
Mr.. Hearst has been interviewed,
and makes plain his opinion that
Theodore Roosevelt is the strong
man for the Republicans to nomi-
nate. He doesn't think Taft
stronger than Roosevelt at any
point, and regards him weaker at
some important points. The whole
tenor of Mr.. Hearts discussion Of
the situation suggests strongly that
the new Hearst party is sort Of
preparatory move; a tentative en-
terprise, organized and set in run
ming order with the view TO being
set in motion later, if the develop
ing conditions seem to justify it.
Which seems to mean, judging by
Mr.. Hearst's interview again, that
with Roosevelt the Republican nom
inee there VIII not be much doing
with the Hearst independent party;
but that with some other nominees
there will be a good deal doing. Mr..
Hearst suggests larger possibilities
than he announces.
The Washington times., 1908-02-27
Miss Netherse!e in Repertoire.

The sale OF seats for Olga Nethersole's
annual engagement at the National The
alter ia this city began this morning.
The great English actress VIII present
"a repertoire OF Eve plays, three OF which
have never been seen here She viii
be supported by her own company, IN
Guiding Frank Mills. The plays LnaI
she has selected for presentation dur
ing her engagement in this city are as
follows; For Monday and Iuesday even
fngs and the Wednesday matinee, The
Awakening" by NJ Paul Heryieu. A
double bill VIII be presented Wednesday
and Thursday evenings. consisting or
..The Enigma and i Pagliacci' both
OF which are entirely new plays. FRIDAY
evening and at the Saturday matinee,
CLYDE Fitchs dranatiZat.On Of AlIouse
Daudets immortal story Of SapnO
viii be- presented. and Saturday even
ing Miss Nethersoles engagement VIII
close with her performance or HdIlll-
ton $ version Of Merimee's old Spanish
tale OF Carmen
The Washington times., 1908-02-27
aToddIesD At the Columbia

'-ToddIes." a French farce turned in
20 english by clyde Fitch ana coming
20 this country by way OF London. VIII
Dee presented at the Columbia Theater,
Monday night. by Charles Frohman.
Goodies" win be played by Gayer Mac
KAY. an English comedian. who comes
h--fa heralded as clever actor. In the
cast are sadie AartinOt Jerreys Lewis
Pauline Frederick Oswald AOIke.
Arthur Elliott Louis Massen, and
Charles Walcott "Toddles' had its FIRST
production I'm this country ar Ford s
Theater. I'm Baltimore, Monday night,
and met with a reception that warrants
The belief that 10 has entered or as sue
cessful a tenure OF existence in this
country as IL was favored with abroad.
The Washington times., 1908-02-27
BILL PASSES,
CARRIES $l5O.OOO
Little Opposition to Measure
Extending East
Boundary.

with little opposition. the GallingerI
bill to extend the east boundary Of Rock
Creek Park has been passed by the
Senate. Senator Bailey questioned the
wisdom Of adding more properly 70 the
park. but he was informed b. Senator
Carter that the original plan for the
park had included the property under
consideration, and he withdrew his OBJ
lection. The bin provides that the land
be ween Sixteenth street, extended.
northwest; Blagden NH road. Rock
Greek Park, and the north line Of the
Shepherd subdivision shall be included
in the park. An appropriation of $4,000
for the land is made.
The Senate passed a bill allowing 500
to each Of the eight claimants for dam
ages incurred in the removal OF The OF
Northern Liberty Market
A bin was introduced by Senator Bur
kett authorizing the Capital Traction
Company to extend its lines from
Florida avenue and Seventh street
northwest to Florida avenue and Eighth
street northeast, and down Elghth
street northeast TO Pennsylvania ave
nue. southeast; also from E1isltu allt
+ streets northeast 70 anu Seo.-I 80
streets northeast along F street ana
thence TO the Union Station. The extern
sions are similar 10 those provided for
In the street railway bin passed lately
by the House. am
Senator Dolliver has introduced OIL
authorizing the United States Commls-
sioner Of Education 10 investigate ecu
catioual problems. An appropriation or
$4,000 IS carried
senator Gore has introduced a bill %
make William II. Creek major on tile
retired list. He has served torty-taree
wears in the Office Of the President. sen
ator Gallinger has introduced Dill 10
give a pension OF 500 month 70 Mrs.
| Genevieve Paul Hosl6y. widow OF COM
mander II. II. Hosley, or the navy.
The Washington times., 1908-02-27

judges Of election stopped on their
way to headquarters with the bal
lot boxes, and openly stuffed them
in an alley just ofs f street, between
Ninth and Tenth streets.
No question of abandoning a lone
political right to colored men arises
in connection with the Democratic
primaries. But they are hardly less
creditable to the city. nevertheless.
Men have been driven in stage
coaches, by the score, from one
booth to another. The polling
places have been deliberately To-
Gated so that it should be as incon-
venieut as possible for Democrats
in the departments or engaged in
business downtown to reach them.
Almost as often, as with the Re
publicans have there been specific
charges and countercharges over the
Democratic primaries until, year af-
ter year, the mass of our white men
have sickened of the whole business
and remained away from the polls.
AS we think of all that it ought to
make as a little more charitable,
even toward cities like Philadel-
phia and Louisville. For If Wash
ington is not in their graft-ridden
class, it is not the spirit which con
trolls our elections that has saved
us.
Is it not time TO end all this? Are
the white men of the Republican
party who live in Washington con-
tent to look on, and see the right
of selection which ought to rest in
large part with them pass over, un-
obstructed, to the same control
that has made Republican primaries
in the South a by-word? Are the
Democrats who stand aghast at the
spectacle Of Republican PhiladeI-
phia, corrupt and contented," and
are indignant that representative
/ government should be denied the
| Capital of the Nation which typifes
that form of government, satisfied
| that a tenth Of their number should
control the only representation
they have?
The way to stop all this is to
stop it, To get out to the polls To
choose the best candidates. To show
a fitness for a larger part in the
Government by using to advantage
that part we now have. And the
people of Washington have direct
and explicit assurance from the
men who guide District legislation
at the Capital that on the revela-
ton of such "a spirit the citizens OF
the District viii obtain a much
more willing hearing on all sub,
iects of local interest.
Is it worth while, White Repub.
licans?
Is it worth while, District Demo
Gratis!
The Washington times., 1908-02-27
GEORGIA PROHlBITl0NISTS
MAY AMEND CONSTITUTION

ATLANTA. Ca, Feb. 27.-Georgia pro
hibiuouists have launched q movement
for an amendment to the State consti-
t.,i0n by the next Legislature. which
viii ban the manufacture or sale Of
spirituOus or malt liquors in the State.
The prohibition law now in force IS a
statutory one. II is argued that once
prohibition is made part OF the state
constitution il viii be necessary TO Sc
cure a tWO-Lhirds vote Of the people To
wipe II out. OF course, IL viii take this
same procedure TO put the amendment
In the constitution. but the Anti-Saloon
League feels confident Of being able 10
accomplish this
The Washington times., 1908-02-27
ERECT COOPER STATUE
PLAN OF NEW SOCIETY

COOPERsTOWN. n. Y. Feb. e6.-The
CoopeEs Statue Association has just
been formed here, with President
Charles W. Eliot. Of Harvard Unlver-
sitv. as chairman; Prof. Thomas R.
rounsbury. Yale; Prof. Brander Nat
thews, Columbia, and Rudyard Kipling
as the leading members.
Local members include G. POmeroy
Reese. vice chairman: John WOrJhing-
ton; the Rev. Ralph BirdSau. secretary,
and Harris l. Cooke, treasurer.
Other noted writer's. artists and men
OF affairs Will be asked to Join. The CD
fect of the association is to erect in tn
Vicinity of his old home in COOperstOvTI
a statue TO the novelist and for this
purpose a popular appeal for funds viii,
be made to lovers OF Cooper through
ont America,