davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-09-17

deep, red scar now. A stray shot has
grazed the back of your hand-that ia
NIL, thank goodness!'
He looked closer and saw that what
she said was true.
"But 1t must be bandaged at once"
she affirmed in deeply sympathetic
tones. 1--WE must get to some water.
Come there's n little spring just over
the HILL"
Hurriedly she tied a knot in the
handkerchief, and they went over the
ridge in the direction indicated. Once
at the spring she became alert. Re-
moving the handkerchief from Owens
hand, she soaked 1t In the water and
then bathed the wound thoroughly.
The blood had ceased to flow, and
there was little pain. In fact, the cool
water and the pressure of her hands
were decidedly pleasant.
Then she wrung the water out Of
the handkerchief and tied 1t neatly
around his fingers Now, when we
get to the house a little listerine and a
new bandage will complete the opera
tion," she said.
The strain over, she sank down
weakly on one of the large stones near
the stream. In second he was all
apprehension.
"Why, what's the matter, DorothyT
he asked. positively you look illF'
'Oh, it's nothing" she replied bro
kenly. "Only I'm 80 very, very glad
you were not badly hurt. The reac-
tion has made me little weak, that's
ALL" And she smiled again bravely.
my dear Dorothy" he said, taking
both her hands in his uninJured one,
"maybe 1t is more serious than you
think"
ooh, no, 1t can't be dangerousw she
exclaimed In sudden alarm. "The
bleeding has stopped, hasn't itf'
"Oh, my hands all right" he replied,
"but I fear that's not the only wound
you've inflicted"
Sudden terror shone In her eyes.
"Oh, Owen, dear, surely no other shot
struck your Tell me-tell me they
didn'tw
She was quivering with apprehen
sion.
"Well, 1 don't know whether 1t was
bullet or not, ne answered, Dut
feel that have been struck, and fatal
ly-right herew And he put his unin-
jured hand over his life side and
smiled at Dorothy significantly.
She caught his meaning on the In
slant
"Are you sure, Owen, that the shot
struck homer" she queried encourag-
ingly.
Dead sure OF 1t, my dear girl" he
answered.
I "And what are you going to do about
it%
There's only one thing I can do"
he said-"ask you to try to heal the
heart wound as you did the other
VIII you, dearf"
But there was no verbal reply-none
was needed.
$50 It was hearts, after all, that my
modern Diana went hunting for?" he
asked on his way home.
at looks that way" she said, laugh
ing up at him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-09-17
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
HNHE public is hereby notified that I
I have established branch of nv
UNDERTAKING BUSINESS

at Germantown, under the charge of Mr.,
CLARK GALLAHER, who will re-
c'ive all orders at that point, to which
| will give personal attention.
Al my central Office In RoCKVILLEI have
provided large and commodious SHOW
RooM and suitable CHAPEL for the con-
duct OF funeral services.
MY Hearses are of the most modern designs.
In black and white, and am provided With
all equipages to meet any emergencies.
Telephone call attended night or day. Gall
No. 4, wire 10.
mar 26-tf W. R. PUMPHREY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-09-17
BALTIMORE &OHIOR.R.
IN EFFECT MAY 30, 1909.
ROCKVILLE. MD.

Daily. I Except Sunday. 2 Sunday only
For HAGERSTOwN, HARPER'S FERRY
and WINCHESTER, Depart TO oil a. M,
10 80 p IN. Arrive is 48 u M, 10 90 n. m.
For FREDERICK and Way Stations, Depart
70 oil a. M, Sl0 90 u. M, 22l7 D. M, rs 40
p. m. Arrive II 81 a m, Is 40 a. M, 30 O6
Am, 80 p. m, Is 81 p. M, TO 90 D. m.
For BOfD'S and Way Stations, Depart TO oil
M, sl0 OF a. m 20 II p m, rs 80 D M,
to 20 m, III OF p. M, tl2 90 night,
Arrive II 81 a. II 81 a. m 90 90 a. m
rs AZ a. m 20 06 a. m rs so p. No., % 81
pm, 20 90 p IN.
For GAlTHERSBURG and Way Stations.
Depart 10 OF a. m, 80 OF a. m II lbp'
M, 81 II p. m, IA IL p. M, t5 80 p. m,
70 40 p. m to 30 p. IT "A m % 10
m. eli OIL NJ, tl2 90 night. Arrive
TO 80 a, M, II 2ia M, IL 81 a. M, IS 90
a, m, r. asa. m, 90 O6 a. M, rio Ob a.
m, y 03 p. m, is 80 p m, S5 81 D. M.
II 90 p. m. 20 90 p. m $40 10 p. m.
For WASHINGTON, Depart re- SO a. M.
II 81 a: M, II 81 a m, 90 90 a. M, rs 4s
a. 90 O6 M, ITO 05 a. m, 20 O3 D..
m, 10 90 p. m, 25 81 p. m, ri 90 D. M.
70 90 ?, m, slO Top. m Arrive TO OIL a,
m, clio OLA. m, II 10 p. m, % II D. M,
IA IL p. M, 1873 p. M, 70 40 p. M, TO 40
p M n 44p. m, 90 10 p. M, 20 40 D.
m, I'll OF pm. tl2 90 night.
dec 4-9m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-09-17
FARMS FOR SALE.

ONE of 200 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
OOne OF 225
situated within q mile Of Boyd's, in Mont
gomery county, Maryland. Another farm Of
about 300 acres, situated In POolesVille dis
trict, In said county and State.
Apply 10 HORACE d. WATERS,
aug 12-tf Germantown, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-09-17

TWO HOUSES, one Of SIX rooms aud one
Of seven rooms; also . STORE AND
DWELLING In the business part of the
town. Store contains two large rooms, with
FIVE rooms over IL.
For particulars apply TO
JOSEPH READING,
sep l6-lm Rockville. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-09-17
MONEY TO LOAN

$500 to. 50, 900 to loan on good first mort
gage real estate security.
BOWfE Y. WATERS.
jan eff Rockville. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-09-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

ENR0M $500 10 5000 on improved real
Il estate in Montgomery county.
BOUIC q BOUIC,
an 1ku Rockville Md.
Evening star., 1909-02-09
Prohibition and the Saloons.
The following Is from Buffalo. n. Y.

~.
''The New York State Brewers Asso-
citation has adopted resolutions declaring
that the spread of prohibition tendencies
in the southern and western states. in
stead of removing undesirable conditions
by sound legislative regulations were in
fuenced by unreason and ill-considered
sentiment, and resulted in the enactment
of un-American. unenforceable laws, and
in deplorable social and economic condi-
tions.
The drinking and saloon problems in
this state. the resolutions declare, are not
Of a character to give valid cause to pro-
hibitionists and anti-saloon agitators for
creating hysteria. The association pledges
itself 10 cooperate in the elimination Of
disordeEly or Objectionable drinking re-
sorts.
So also say the distillers and wholesale
and retail! liquor dealers associations
throughout the country. They are all de-
clsring now for reform in the saloon bust
ness-for the elimination of all dog
geries" and strict observance Of the law
respecting the hours for opening and
closing They assert that they want the
saloon taken out Of politics and regulated
according to the best interests of the pub
lie.
The ''doggeries' are vile. but they have
not brought about the public sentiment
hieh is showing in many states
against the whisky and the beer inter-
ests. That has been produced largely by
Evening star., 1909-02-09
Iincoln's Birthday.

From tho New York Tribune.
The movement in Congress to make
Lincoln's birthday federal holiday has
been misinterpreted in many quarters.
The erroneous impression prevails that
Congress is trying to make February
II national holiday, and to require its
I'm all the states. Congress
can decree holidays only for the District
of Columbia, the territories and the fed
eral reservations. and can require their
observance elsewhere only by the mill
tary and civil employees of the govern
ment The states make their own holi-
days Some of our established holidays,
like the Fourth of July. Washington s
birthday. Christmas day and New Year
day are SO generally celebrated that they
may be loosely referred to as national
holidays. But they are not national. and
not even general in the sense of being
established by statute in the federal ju
risdiction and in every state. Congress
will recognize a widespread desire to
make Lincoln't birthday a holiday of
general observance by adding 1t to the
federal governments list, which now in
cludes New Year day, Washington's birth
day, Memorial day. July 4, Labor day,
Thanksgiving day and Christmas day
Eight of the forty-six states now OBJ
serve Lincolns birthday. No southern
state has yet accepted 1t. But as time
goes on the whole country will be more
and more disposed to pay to Lincoln the
tribute which 1t has long paid to WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1909-02-09
The Foolish War Spirit.

The news from Berlin represents the
socialists as ready to make demonstra-
ton in force when King Edward arrives
in town They will hold large meetings,
and then adjourn them in time to enable
the forming of a monster procession to
act as counterstroke to the procession
OF welcome.
A double object is in view-to show the
strength of socialism in the capital and
to show the royal visitor the unpopuarity
of monarchical institutions with the So
cialists of the German empire.
This is so much to the bad at this time.
To the extent that it may mar the wei
come to the king it will add to the bitter
feeling in anti-German circles in England,
already bitter enough. The king S errand
is to soften this feeling and promote
peace. and the kaiser is trying to recipro-
cate by appealing TO the peaCe-lovers
among his own people.
Would the interests of socialism in Ger
many be advanced by war between Ger
many and Great Britain? How could
they? If Germany triumphed the kaiser
and his rule would be stronger than ever
He would be as great hero and as pow
erful as his grandfather was at the close
of the war with France. And where one
reason is advanced now for supporting
great military establishment, two would
be then. France is the country now rep
resented as awaiting an opportunity to
strike in revenge. and then Great Britain
would figure in the same role.
If Germany lost. wounded German pride
would turn upon and rend those at
home who had for party purposes precpi-
tated the conflict. The whole socialistic
propaganda would be annihilated. Ger
many would then set about preparing for
revenge. and even many men now social
lists would then under the spur of ma
tional feeling aid in rehabilitating the
government on the old lines of military
strength.
German socialism has nothing to gain
by war. In throwing their influence to
the anti-English groups, German social
lists put their own cause in peril.
There are people in this country quite
as unwise respecting our relations with
Japan. They would throw us into war
with that nation at time when accord
ing to their own representation We are
not ready. Their complaint is that the
Pacific coast is at the mercy of Japan.
and yet they are affronting Japan in the
grossest way and doing everything in
their power to bring on an armed conflict
with her.
The Presidents course in the main has
been excellent and patriotic. But his at
tack on Senator Perkins is blot on it.
There was no reason for 1t, and 1T COM
plicates a situation grave enough to coun-
sci caution on the part of everybody. Mr.
Perkins has met the attack with becom-
ing dignity. and made full and fitting
reply SO far as his attitude toward a
stronger navy is concerned. He is a
friend Of the navy. and. we may assume,
will not be affected in that particular by
the Presidents unwarranted heat The
President should make only friends at
this time. and Mr.. Perkins is a friend
worth having.
Evening star., 1909-02-09
Near-Legislation for the District.

On the I'd OF March, 1891 an act of
Congress was approved by President Har-
rison authorizing the Veteran Volunteer
Firemen's Ass9Slation of Washington to
occupy as its headquarters and place of
meeting one of the old fire engine houses
of the former times. The building with
its history and local traditions of the
ante-bellum days. made most suitable
home for the organization, which has for
many years aided in the preservation of
relics and mementos of the past All of
the members of that association being
honorary members of the Oldest Inhabit-
ants Association. and the latter orcani-
zation being without d permanent meet
ing place of adequate size the Volunteer
Firemen proposed that the Oldest Inhab-
itants should share with them the use of
the ancient engine house and the responsi-
bility OF preserving the relics housed
therein. Application was thereupon made,
10 Congress for the necessary formal
permission. Accordingly a bill was passed
by both houses quite recently. receiving
presidential approval on the 18th of Janu-
AIRY. this year, in the following terms:
An act to amend an act authorizing y
the Commissioners of the District of Co.
lumbia TO grant to the Veteran Volunteer
IL
erty in the city of Washington. approved
March =, 1891.
BE il enacted. etc, That the act enti-
tied An act authorizing the Commission
ers to grant to the Veteran Volunteer
Firemen's Association use of certain prom
erty in the city of Washington approved
March >, 1891, be amended so as to include
both the Veteran Volunteer Fremens s
Association and the Association of Old
e. Inhabitants of the District of Co.
f1bia In the use of all that part OF lot
II. In square No. 14l, i'm the city of Wash
ington, and building thereon. occupied by
a house used formerly as an engine house
and described as follows: Beginning at the
northeast corner of said lot and running
east thirty feet on III street. thence nifty
feet south on "A line parallel to 18th street,
thence west thirty feet to 18th street. and
thence north fifty feet to the beginning:
the same to be used by said association
as q place of meeting and for the stor-
age OF their property and belongings. con-
sisting Of fire apparatus books maps, pic
lures. files. souvenirs, mementos and pa
pers of historic interest, the same To con-
time during the pleasure of the Commits
sioners of tho District of Columbia
Immediately after the approval too
late To effect a correction short of a new
enactment. il WAS discovered that a typo
graphical error had occurred in the en-
S~iiinS OF the bill for signature. In the
Evening star., 1909-02-09

the arrogance and Iaw-defying conduct of
men higher up-men worth millions,
who not only aspire to office themselves
and sometimes secure it, but to the con-
troll OF men pla ced in Office through their
influence. They have run primaries and
conventions. made nominations, dictated
loose municipal saloon regulations. and
rendered the saloon in many locali-
ties odious in the eyes of all respectable
people Prohibition has found its great
est assistance In them. Without intend
ing it. and for long time without know
ing it. they were the advance agents OF
the water wagon; and If that vehicle is
crowded just now they may accredit
themselves with many of the passengers
How far the prohibition wave will sweep
is question 1t is still rolling. Ten
nessee has just been submerged. Only
few votes of the necessary two-thrds
were wanting In the lower house of the
Texas legislature to carry a proposition
to submit state e-wide prohibition to
vote of the people. Another effort will
be made. The agitation has begun in
Virginia and West Virginia is smoking
1t is claimed that the policy lis not
enforceable and will fail in its applica-
ton Many of its opponents base their
hopes on that belief. and predict an early
return to a more liberal policy. even In
states where today the saloon is anath-
ema
This much, however. is sure. In no
state where prohibition has stirred the
people, men and women. will there be
return if prohibition fails to the old
orde- of saloon domination. There the
saloon is out of politics. and will stay out
for years to come If it is readmitted as
a business proposition it will be under
the strictest regulation. The license will
be high, the hours named and the patrons
classified. The ''doggeries" and the men
at the top have exposed the greatest evils
of the saloon traffic and made impossi-
BILE for those dangers to be renewed where
they have once been suppressed.
Evening star., 1909-02-09
Electric Car Disorder.

Disorder on trolley cars Is reported
from Alexandria county by patrons of
one of the electric lines running from
Washington into Virginia. 1t is stated
that especially on Saturday nights the
cars are filled with noisy, Quarreling men,
foul-mouthed and even armed, and that
respectable persons are subjected to in
tolerable sights and sounds on their way
to their homes. The matter having been
brought to the attention Of the prose-
cutting officer of the county by a reporter
of this paper. he declared his desire to
break up the disorder by administering
the law rfgidly. and. after pointing out
the lack of sufficient constabulary, he
promised cooperation in case the railroad
company undertakes to make arrests,
which. under the laws of the state, the
operatives Of public conveyances are en-
powered to do. On the other hand, one
of the officials of the line in question
stated that the railroad had caused three
trouble-makers to be arrested, but they
could not get any conviction in Virginia"
Here is an interesting discrepancy of
statement. The prosecuting officer lays
the responsibility upon the company, and
the company thrusts 1t back upon the
court lie IInpdllcuCG Wltn SUCH
conditions is likely to be increased by this
proceeding 1t should be easy for the
patrons of the line to bring the matter
to an issue. If there is disorder on the
cars which the company's agents will not
suppress the fact should be made public
by citation of specific facts. IF the COM
pany wishes to demonstrate it's good faith
in the premises 1t has but to cause the
arrest of two or three of the rowdies and
seek their prosecution with reliable wit
nesses. failure to convict In such cir
cumstances will be plain proof that some
thing is wrong with the judicial processes.
This is a matter In which the entire
car-riding public Is concerned. While the
disorder complained of occurs In Fir-
ginia many Washingtonians are fire.
quently compelled to use the line; and.
moreover. such misbehavior is likely to
spread to the local lines. On some of the
suburban roads in this District there is
now more or less rowdyism at night and
passengers are occasionally subjected to
foul language and rough antics which
the car crews are in many cases unwilling
to check for fear OF becoming involved in
serious encounters.
Evening star., 1909-02-09
Shaw.

George Bernard Shaw for parliament?
The socialists of Glasgow want him to
stand. Contributing to the gayety of
nation is no mean service, and as Mr..
Shaw has performed that service so we'll
out of Office. he might do quite As well
in office wag of the order Of Shaw
would wake up the house of commons
He might not contribute much to legis-
lation directly but indirectly, by stirring
up legislators and throwing strange and
startling lights on subjects. he might lay
the empire under obligations. Glasgow is
staid old city, but many new things
have come out of 1t of late years. Why
not Shaw?
Evening star., 1909-02-09
HARRY REID KNOWS.

Henry Evans. the druggist docs not guarantee
Partisan Sage I" grow hair on cvery bald head
but if there is any life left in the roots Of
your hair Partisan Sage will stimulate the hair
bulbs and Your hair Ia grow again. Here
Is one case: II am now using the second bot
tie Of your Partisan Sage, and can notice a new
crop Of hair appearing. I glad to say II is a
darker color than my hair before l beca me
bald" Harry Reid. 10 Manhattan St, Roches.
ter. y. Y.
Don't wait till you're bald before using Pa.
risian Sage. use 1t now. Kill the dandruff germ
and prevent ba ldnrss. Henry Evans, the drug
cist. sells Partisan Sage at 10 cents large
bottle, and lie guarantees it to cure dandruff
stop falling hair and cure all diseases Of the
scalp. money back. Partisan Sage is : de-
lghtfully invigorating hair dressing; it makes
the hair soft. fluffy and beautiful.
Evening star., 1909-02-09
CURED BRONCHITIS
Mrs. Hopkins Says Her Life Was Sayed...
ChOked and Gasped for Breath.

som" h7c years ago was taken with bad
attack OF bronchitis. I affected with
bronchial cough and cold. fhe cough was general.
ly much more apparent at night. and | wonld
wake up choking and gasping for breath AMI
there seemed To be terrible stoppsge i'm my
throat and tubes. My throat MAS tender and H.
ritabie and had an aching sensation which was
especially bad at times. ! dortored and usci
several remedies hut received no permanent re-
lief until used IIyomei. This remedy Is Ger
ta.nly infalibe. and IL saved my life and I a.
cord IL the credit which II deserves. There Is
nothing too strong for to say regarding
Hyomei."-Mrs. Ada Hopkins. Cutter avenue
Coldwatrr. Mich. August ~. 1.DS.
Henry Evans sells IIyomei pronounced High
ONE, and he guarantees it to cure bronchitis
catarrh asthma, Group, hay fever, coughs and
colds money back
The price for complete outfit is only 81 90
which INCLUDES bottle of Hyomei and a neat
hard rubber inhaler
Evening star., 1909-02-09
;Preoccupied.

Where are the SHOWS of yesteryear?'
The poet sadly cried.
The man Of reasoning severe
Thought long ere he replied:
Il have no interest i'm the drift
That time has swept away:
Unto the task my arm Ill lift
That faces me today.
Although the thought may he profound,
/ have no time to spare:
It's this years snow that lies around
And waits the shoveTs care!
Evening star., 1909-02-09
w arning.

The marching crowds will soon be her
With banners gayly spread.
The joyous populace will cheer
The soldiers martial tread
But a. your patriot feelings swell
And bid your voice enthuse
Do not forget your old umbrell,
Nor scorn your overshoes.
Evening star., 1909-02-09

Mr. Hearst's editorial interest in the gen
tleman who headed the Independence
party national ticket has suffered no.
table collapse.
Evening star., 1909-02-09
An Impression,

Yes said the young man; Il am a So
cialist!'
You shouldn't say SO in society,"" an
swered Miss Cayenne. THAT remark al
most invariably means that one hasn't
any money of his own and is looking for
some easy way of making other people
divide up
Evening star., 1909-02-09
Excessive Caution.

You seem to have a mania for run
ming your motor car Backward
YES" answered Mr.. Chuggins. ''Only
II isn't mania. It's an idea of my own
to prevent bicycle policemen from follow
ing me without my seeing them
Evening star., 1909-02-09
Billboards.
rom the Detroit News.

From the Detroit News.
The latest American city to propose
regulating glaring billboards is WASH
ington. This is apart from Indecent dis
plays such as are too common in Detroit
American cities should take hint from
those of Europe. where si2nboards are
owned by the municipality. and their use
properly regulated.
Evening star., 1909-02-09
A Practical Preference.

What kind of a time did you have a:
the musicale
"First-rate." answered Mr.. Cumrox. Il
like a musical more than / do a public
AS a rule there aren't any drums
or cymbals to wake me up"
Evening star., 1909-02-09

Maxim has invented gun that hs
soundless as we'll as smokeless. This de-
termination to make war too terrible to
be practical is having some deadly re-
SultS
Evening star., 1909-02-09

fgIn order to avoid delays on account
Of personal absence letters to THE
star should not be addressed to any
Individual connected with the ONCE. but
simply to THE STAR. or to the Editorial
Or Business Department. according to
tenor or purpose.
Evening star., 1909-02-09

Southern American governments seem to
suffer from a popular impression that no
man who is actually holding office can be
real patriot.
Evening star., 1909-02-09

OF course. King Edward and Kaiser Will
helm will talk about the weather, with the
war cloud in the Balkans as an appropri-
ate incidental topic.
Evening star., 1909-02-09

Talk of another war between Russia
and Japan sounds like an effort to dis
tract the attention of Mr.. Hobson.
Evening star., 1909-02-09

Mr.. Loeb managed to provide himself
with a future without any assistance
from the political slate-makers.
Evening star., 1909-02-09

Indications are numerous that Mr.. Har-
riman is bubbling over with advice he
would like to give concerning the Panama
canal.
Evening star., 1909-02-09

The corkscrcw manufacturers may be
expected to join the bottle manufacturers
in opposition to prohibition.
Evening star., 1909-02-09

The march Of progress has not gone so
far as to introduce an airship as fea-
ture of Inauguration pageantry.