davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-01-07
Death of Mrs. Rose A. Williams.

1t is with deep regret that we announce
the death of Mrs. Rose Anderson Williams,
widow of the late Richard M. Williams, who
'assed away early last Sunday morning,
i her home in the west end of Rockville
She was about 68 years of age. She was
stricken with paralysis while out sleigh
riding about week ago. and died without
regaining consciousness.
Mrs. Williams was a daughter of the
late DIR. John w. Anderson. She was a
woman of splendid qualities of heart and
mind. and her death will be lamented by
all who knew her. Though in poor health
for long time. she bore her Affections
with patience and fortitude.
Surviving Mrs. Williams are four chill
dren. namely Miss Rosa and Mr.. Walter
A. Williams, of Rockville; Mrs. Jennie
Reynolds. Of Seattle. Wash, and Mr.. Maui
rice Williams, of South Dakota. She also
leaves brother. William W. Anderson, of
Washington; a sister, Miss Julia Ander-
son. of Rockville, and many relatives in
different parts of the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-01-07
Wool Dress Goods.

many differ
decidedly
lots each lot containing several diff KINDS h pecal given
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-01-07

Write for samples.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12

When The court vas laid out the dust
caused considerable annoyance, also
TIE far thzt With every rain the sill
was picked up By tie shoes OF TIE
tennis PLAYERS
N looking about for cheap binder
one member suggested refuse syTup-
L answered the purpose admirably
When mixed With salt and poured
over the ground 70 depth Ct several
inches the ground vas rendered IN
perious 70 water and the dus- was Ell
tirely eliminated Il worked virtually
as well without salt Il Is believed
that II the country reads are properly
graded. rolled and copiously sprink-ec
with this refuse syrup they could De
kept il 2 fair condition with two suca
treatments z year Al cost triaing
when compared with oil--Billings
Correspondents Los Angeles Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12

4 wisconsin daisTnza says tha.
the z.lo AID good feed a. reason
able cost : making tlls method OF
handing dairy herds feasible and
popular With excellent succuleut
feed On hand about all the year. the
dzirynan plans 70 have his calves
come At whatever tine he considers
viii best s=rvs his own Interests. The
majority o. the dairymen in the
southern part of ny county are now
equipped with silos. and they would
now consider II a hardship tc have TO
do without them. In the northern
section the use Of silos Is less general,
though they are nov fast coming into
use.
The desire Of the dairymen to build
up their dairy herds in both quality
and quantity IS the reason why the
percentage C. heller calves coming
into market IS 80 small. With the
ensilage feed dsirymen can mature
their good heifer calves without great
expense, ana they are holding them
back FOR that purpose. IL the mean
while gradually selling on the old
and less profitable cows and building
up herds Of gr=z. milk prc5gcing
capabilities.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
RAW ECZEMA ON HANDS

Il had eczema on M hands p, u
years. I had three good doctors n
none Of them did any good. ~
used one box OF Cut;cura Oin,n1s
and three bottles Of Cuticura Resolr1
and was completely cured. Nv bo'1
we're raw all over, inside and ON, II
the eczema was spreading all ovs, !
body and limbs. Before l had usod :.
bottle, together with the Cu,i,"]
Ointment, my sores were ns..l
healed over, and By the tine 7 M
used the third bottle, I was e5,i,sl
well. To any one who has apy ~
or blood disease l would honestly !,
wise them to fool with nothing o.!
but get Cuticura and get veil. n
hands have never given ne the le.I
bit Of trouble up to now.
MY daughters hands this summJ
became perfectly raw with eczan1
She could get nothing that would 4
them any good until she tried C5]
cura She used Cuticura Resolves
and Cuticura Ointment and in N
weeks they we're entirely cured
have used Cuticura for other memba
Of my family and It always proved IN
cessful. Mrs. ". E. Falin, Suess
Ferry, Va, Oct 19, 1907
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
He'd Concentrator For ca store,

Heat Concentrator For Gas Stove.
When you place : kettle over the
naked fame Of gas stove only about
ten per cent. o. the heats efficiency
reaches the material 70 be heated;
ninety per cent. is wasted. There has
recently been devised z portable oven
By which all the heat is concentrated
upon the viands being cooked. Il i=
said 10 have all the advantages OF the
oven without the trouble or expense
OF making hot fire or starting two
or three gas burners for the purposs
OF heating the oven OF the gas stove
With the device referred 10 it IS no
more trouble 10 make q pie than it is
10 heat some water. The pie or other
article TO be baked is placed on q lit
tie stand which rests on z metal disk.
The latter is directly over the fame,
but the pie is supported several inches
above the disk Of metal. so that it Is
subjected 10 diHused heat which is
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12

re scratching -oo1- Ozs : riscei
L the hover ron. br- l. cz1-7- -
sean Il re illustration. = = i q t-s
opposite side from Were ths LAMP
t1ze IS PLACID These -.-tozs are
made Io-g ard 1zrroE % avoid ez--
tirg more boz-ts II tie box thar nay
y absolutely necessary TEe1 ic1E,
narrow strips q glass d 10 c5z- s.
11ca as tie larger PIECES TIE pzae
o. glass are held n place b. strips o.
wood from tE= inside ard p.e-cy Ct
patty o. TIE outside
TIE root O. 5o-1 compartments i
made o. good lumber z-5 made ve-y
substantial and covered vita Z good
roofing paper Or III and painted T5e
root hinges q Ire TOP. * zEoz1 in
the illustration. 50 s-c=zs 20 z-v part
O. TIE breeder VIII y easy and also
f5r convsa.e1ce II c.ea1!ng Notice
the vide cave made al around OF tEe
root This is % tA-o~ he water veil
sTzF from ths walls O. TIE 5-ooze-.
and helps very materially il the sD-
pezrzlce See that rae li5--o5fs II
down s-1giy against The walls Of th-
broo1s- b. placing z 51Ez- q Z COZ
pie o. thIck1ess=s Of cloth all around
Tie edge q Tie bex o. TIE inside f.
suca manner that tae id wlll press
dOz1 firmly against H.
Il making the heater measure he
inside dimensions o. t1e larger apart
merits Obtain DI=ce Of til that wi.
e izto t1is srsce. possibly Just lit
IL smaller tSzz J1e floor Then
section o. ordinary store Iire. seven
iEc1es long And seven inches in d.
Do 1at think nat z gallon
TN I'll DO There must Tot y any
solder "''out TIE In part Of II Get
ToE- I'll - 70 put light cap or Ii
OF c-e I'd e his stove pipe. Then
make hole n he large tin sheet
EeTsn inches il diameter and <zst=n
the store pipe 70 u Il taxes Z time.
and timers -colz y Do this The
small pipe Leading OF from This two
inches in diameter and has : til pro-
tsctor 70 keep The wind from blowing
directly in i. Do not 1asten the small
pipe directly 70 the store pipe. but
have i detached 10 e. OF The collar
o. the store pipe 50 you can get the
stove pipe up through the floor from
TIE lower side 50 TIE large tin sheet
will eoTe- the whole Of the ceiling OF
the lamp chamber AID make the lamp
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12

again. thus saving an appreciate
amount of fuel. The sitter is a circu-
lar affair of galvanized iron. with a
conical bottom. open at the point. A
wire sreen crosses the top of the cone.
where it meets the tray portion. and
lid fits tightly over all and keeps
the dust from escaping at the top.
The sitter is placed in the top Of an
ash barrel or can and the refuse from
the heater shoveled into it. The lid is
then placed on it and the receptacle
is shaken thoroughly by means Of the
handles at the sides until the fine
ashes have sifted through the screen
and only the cinders and coal are
left on top. These latter can then be
separated and the useless bits dumped
in with the ashes
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
A Seasonal Title.

On the wide veranda Of an old
Southern hotel sat the titled gentle
men with their weekly papers and
cooling mint iuleps.
JEFF" whispered the Chicago man
who had just arrived. can YOU tell
me the different titles of those gen.
tlemen?"
The old colored hostler grinned.
Yeas. boss, All kin tell yo' ebby
one OBJ dem. Eat big stout gen man
wild de empty julep glass am Gineral
Tom, sab. De uddeh gen'man wild de
broad grin am Gineral Chester, sab.
De lean gen'man dat am talkin' about
de wah am Gineral Clay, sab"
The Chicago man was interested.
"Ah, indeed. And who is that
grabbed looking individual sitting in
the corner?"
Him? Lands, boss, he am so dis
agreeable en- so unpleasant en- he
maks 20 so wahm we does call him
Gineral Humidity" - New Vat.
World.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12

OF these roads has been done with
crushed stone, and, where properly
done. using the old gravel road for
the bottom course. very excellent re-
suits have been obtained.
In the present condition OF the
development of road building, the best
known type OF construction in the
gravel road country would be the
placing OF a crushed stone top layer
on the road. leaving the old gravel
10 provide the bottom course. The
old road should be graded to conform
to the desired cross-section for the
new road. Mud holes should be
cleaned out and filled with gravel.
The surface should be rolled and
watered 10 produce q solid founda-
ton. The macadam top course can be
water-bound, or have bituminous
binder if the necessary funds for such
construction are available.
Il is TO be hoped that the develop
ment of bituminous binders will pro-
duce a binder that will hold gravel
equally as well as it holds broken
stone. II a successful binder OF this
kind is produced, and these oil roads
can be given a new top course of
about four inches of bituminous
bound gravel, with a surface re-
sembling an asphalt road, most de-
sirable result will have been accom-
plished
Considering the number of inyesti-
gators now at work on this problem,
its solution is one of early possibility.
II this method is successfully de-
veloped. it will furnish the most de-
sirable type for the gravel region of
the State-Jas c. Wonders, State
Highway Commissioner Of Ohio.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
HE DONE 1T" AS
GAMBLER TURNED
And BAPTIST Congressman Hae
Gone to Circus Solely to See
Cesreraso Dive.

Ezekiel Samuel Gambler. Jr., OF
Mississippi. Is one OF the most unob-
t-us!ve members Ct the House al
Washington and e known as Tom
bigb!e" Gambler. because once, more
than Z year ago. he begged the House
not 70 forget that majestic stream,
the Tomb!gble River of Mississippi,
in Us River and HzFbor bill ar.
Gambler, according 70 the Congress
sional Directory. was for nine years
moderator Of the Tishomingo Baptist
Association Of Mississippi Since his
appearance in Congress in 1901 he
has escheved the theatre. but he likes
the circus.
That death-detying. soul-siirring'
hair-raising demon OF the air, "Dez'
perado," appeared with E circus in
Washington
u must see that fellow" said Ar,
Gambler. 4 must behold that deed
Of daring"
NJ. Gambler went TO the circus.
After the show Representative
Hughes, of New jersey, met him II
the lobby.
How did you like the shoW?"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12

hand b. one person without any other
motive power. The sweeper consists
OF triangular framework, with a re-
ceptaele for the dirt set inside. The
upper bar OF the triangle is hollow
and terminates at the lower end in
mouth like that OF any pneumatic
sweeper. At the upper end Is q
blower device, handle 10 guide the
machine b. and wheel b. means OF
which the blower is operated. A aez-
ible pipe also runs from this upper
portion down into the receptacle. By
turning the wheel suction is caused
by the blower, and as the sweeper IS
pushed along it takes up the dirt
through the stationary pipe and de-
posts it into the car below through
the hose. The machine is not so
cumbersome as most other types Of
sweepers that generate their own
power.-Washington Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
The Wrong Sort,

An old Irish peasant was one 81
day sitting in front OF his coua
putting away furiously at his pipe.
Match after match he lighted, D
ing hard at the pipe the while. IN
at last the ground all round his /:
was strewed with struck matches.
Come in to your dinner, Patsy"
length called out his wife.
Faith, and Oh will in q minute. b
dy," said he. "Moike Mulrooney b
been a-telling me that if OF shmok
bit av ghlass Oh cud see the shpo
on the sun. OF don't know wheth
Moike's been a-fooling me or wheth
Olive got hold ay the wrong kind
ghlass. Scraps.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
Directions For Modelling a Home
Made Broader

With little mechanical ability and
q few Ordinary -oo,s ( god 1-oodes
may lie Iaads r. spare -ozen,s ont
Of an Ordinary large DR. g9o5z bor.
Obtain q substantial 13E -zt= u
three-qusrte-s . szve--@ss are-i-es
stuff and about tu0 s11 Z Esft ey t~o
and Z half by .9gr teet 3 zz-c.-z
at the illustration q ;1e TX sor ezn
readily see the k.rL q aoz tszt i de-
sirable and lcT Tie bcE Is sz-et l1to
two parts. Yo~ vii -otlee rat one
part Is larger -1sl r1e C.1zr. The
larger part Is used for tas tCve- and.
on account OF the lamp hang under
meath the floor. lecsssarlly uust be
deeper than the scratching apart
men;s. The large pzrt Should meas
ure two and a hait 10 three feet in
height on the higher side after the
box IS saved the susss- part will
measure tyo feet il height On the
higher side. II the box sou OBTAIN
does not conform % these dimensions
saw tne box il twO p-Opost.oaately.
Ate: having saved me boz 10 two,
notice the Illustration o. IKE 6rooder.
showing tie gay lie 800 parts are
then put together TIE Eoc- IL the
larger OF hover part is raised from
ten to twelve inches from tire bottom
OF the box 50 the lamp may be placed
under the floor The size OF your
lamp should govern the height OF the
floor from the bottom OF the box. Two
or three inches Of course. may be
counted OF from the height ot the
lamp, as the hue will 90 Up under the
tin heater that far and still burn well.
An incline is made the whole width
OF the scratching apartment from the
floor Of the hover floor TO the scratch
ing floor. The floor in this part also
should be several inches from the
around, 20 be high and dry and to
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
10 IL "a I'D.

Road building Is largely z locs4
problem. and the proper type Of road
o build & that which will make the
best use OF the material a. hand 70
produce : satisfactory road surface.
and a. Al expense no- exceeding the
money available
II the earliest extensive Rad in
proveuen-s il Ohio the problem vas
solved b. using gravel for the wearing
surface. and this early work vas prac-
ideally confined 10 the region where
81 abundance OF gravel could be
found. This region was principally
in the central and southern part OF
the vest half Of the STATE. and en-
brzced about one-thiEd OF rs area. I
have known OF some instances Eaere
gravel vas shipped by rail for road
work. but i was too expensive. con-
side-ing the type OF construction. and
the practice was never extensive 4
large amount Of this work vas built.
probably fifteen or twenty thousand
niles.
At the time OF their construction
these roads were undoubtedly the
proper type. as the cost OF the work
zane within the means OF the farmers
vho paid for them These roads il
the best form OF their construction,
when new and in good repair, pro
vided an admirable surface for public
travel, and a. present there are many
OF them which can hardly be excelled
b. the more modern construction
The majority OF these roads present
il their present condition one OF the
nozt important problems OF to-day's
road work. On account OF lack Of
sufficient repairs q large part OF the
mileage is practically worn out ow-
ing to the exhaustion OF the gravel
supply in q considerable part OF this
territory, the re-surfacing OF many
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
Get an tia Palm.

In the moonlit gardens overlooking
the sea no sound was to be heard
save the petulant plant OF the mos
quitoes. angry at being disturbed at
their food.
Come" said the host, "let US go
and sit under the tia palm. They
won't bother US there"
In comfort under the tia he went
on:
This tree is from the Orinoco
delta, the home of the Warn trime.
The Orinoco delta is infested with
mosquitoes to an incredible degree
The Waraus. to escape them. live in
a palm whose odor the mosquito can't
put up with.
This is the palm, the tia. which
makes the naked Warau's mosquito
proof bed. A handy thing it is,
among these salt marshes, to have in
a garden, too. Minneapolis Jour-
nal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
Setting Hens.

Good matches caza0: result 4 the
sitlsrs are bothered bY .aa other
hens. as t1sg are s1.e 10 b Ehe1 SCI
vhsrs Outsiders can get . them
Eeiths. Go tAey ha-e1 qui-e 50 wsil
where they must De fastened Up t.g1,,
thea given A5erty q csr-sl- tiuss
Ny hers - many minds. and z.t,e-z
are 1ct inclined 20 gs. og their eggs
At The sans tine. I1-u5a-lag tia= IS
be-. % impress E--1 -sE-ls. 80 re-
Tneuo=r before another hz.cAl1g sea
SCI Z c. y rLs l-t.--z Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12

room hreproof With this large
sheet Of tin lining the entire ceiling
OF the lamp room. one could build a
pretty hot FIRE before anything would
catch FIRE. 4 tin shield is easily made
20 Il within z ha!f-inch or so OF the
stove pipe 10 keep the chicks from
Close proximity 10 the hot pipe By
cutting holes II a piece OF tin four
inches vide and about twenty-six
inches long.
TIE making o. The hover is the next
thing in order Il YOUR box Is two
and hal: By two aud 4 half feet.
make the hover about two by Two.
leaning q slx-iuch space about the
sides q TIRE aover. The hover is made
q ligh. pine o. poplar boards three
tourr1s d n inch thick. and the legs
a-e made long enough so the top Of
tie hover viii easily clear the top Of
tie tn dome OF the stove pipe Tn
cerleath The hover tack 4 piece Of tin
about tve.ve inches b. twelve inches
70 reject the heat and avoid any pos
sibilitT o. the hover getting too hot.
Take an old piece Of WOODEN cloth and
tack IL in rows, starting al the outside
edge Of the hover AID making three
Or four VOWS. The WOODEN curtains
should very nearly touch the foor so
drafts cannot strike the chicks feet
We have seen several brooders fail
because the curtains we're too snort.
Be sure 70 use wool for the curtain
IL you can possibly get it. as It holds
the heat much better than cotton.
Don't be afraid 70 use plenty OF it so
II will be coy and as near like the
down breast Of the mother hen as pos
sible. Chicks like to have something
pressing against their backs.
A yentilator is made by the timer
out CT scrap tin to open any distance.
One gentilator is placed at the top OF
the brooder on one side and one at
the bottom on the opposite. A piece
OF tin bent in half circle shape is
made TO fit over the yentilator OPEN
ing on the inside and in the one case
conveys the air down to within an
inch of the floor and in the other al
lows the surplus heat TO pass down
and out. This system OF ventilation
avoids any possibility OF drafts and
yet admits plenty of fresh air and let's
the carbon dioxide pass of from near
the floor where it is more in abund.
ance.
A door IS made for the lamp at the
back side OF the brooder. Also at the
back Of the brooder make two oblong
hand holes just beneath the ceiling OF
the lamp chamber These holes will
give plenty OF ventilation to the lamp
and are used as hand holes by which
TO move the brooder about Be sure
these holes are at least one inch by
three inches, as the lamp confined in
so small a room makes great amount
OF heat and these will serve to take
or the Surplus and keep the floor of
the chick chamber cool. A warm
brooder floor causes leg weakness.
Purchase good galvanized tin
brooder lamp and sun hinge burn
er. A glass lamp will crack too easily
when It gets warm and should never
be used. The fue OF tee lamp should
also be made CT I'm - IN rs ryr ellis
Jews.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12

Really The whole sl5.ec- Il alfalfa
might veil y t-sa:ed under the tgo
heads. Seeding and -Ez-T=.!og. r.
60 ys-y inclusive are these t~o phases
Of the subject without careful seed
ing one cannot have a crop 70 harvest,
and without careful harvesting he
might almost a. veil not have . crop.
Both call Tor intelligence and pains
taxing farming. AID much patience
and hard wo-k. Bu- the reEz-1s OF
these virtues ard .z5o-s are heavy
yields from the mos vslaz5.. forage
plant Il Il Is worth Ei7e times az
much Is tiuo-hT, t. caa vel demand
little Dore tine ard labor than
the average c-o-.-F--- Columns
The Book q Alfalfa
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
Tongue Slip.

Representative Washburn. toast
master at the propagation dinner OF
the Legislature recently, told c story
Of pastor who. coming TO a new
parish. got his words slightly twisted
in his announcement. Said he: Il
have come here to heal the dead, cast
out the sick and raise the devil"
Another ministerial friend OF Wash
burns speaking TO congregation re-
marked: Il am sorry to see so many
absent faces l used to shake hands
with. Boston Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
What They Did With Them

An American who spends much
his time in England tells OF coekl
who went to a dealer in dogs and th
described what he wanted. Hi war
a kind Of dog about so Ugh an so lOi
Hits kind Of gr'y'ound an yet
amt a gr'y'ound, because is lyle
shorter nor any O. these ere gr'y'oun.
an is nose is shorter, an e amt
slim round the body. But still
a kind O greyhound. Do you keep 81
dogs?" we do not" said the dog mi
We drown EN-"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
Syrup on Montana Roads.

A scheme for improving the roads
OF the State by sprinkling them with
a syrup which is a refuse in the manu-
facture Of granulated sugar from the
sugar beets will be submitted TO the
good roads convention and is being
widely discussed in this section.
The idea of using refuse syrup OF
roads grew OUT Of an experiment
made BY one OF the tennis clubs here.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
The Idea

Apropos Of the unexampled extray-
agance and luxury OF New York's
multi-millionaires. Mrs. August Bel
mont said at dinner at Tuxedo:
Then there's Young Knickerbock-
er- Look at young Knickerbocker
now. He has nineteen regular ser
wants at his town house, and yet since
King Edwards death he had hired
four extra ones-colored ones, you
know-just to bring up black-edged
letters and TO look after visitors
dressed in mourning Washington
Star
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
Seeking Comfort.

Tive got q long way to go and r
not used to travel" said the applics
at the railway ticket Office. 4 wa
to be just as comfortable as | ca
regardless of expense"
"Parlor carr"
NO. I don't care for parlor
ms"
Sleeper"
NO. want to stay awake a
watch the scenery"
Then what do you WANT"
Well, If it wouldn't be too mW
trouble, l wish you'd put NE up
one OF these refrigerator cars II
read so much about"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
An Unnecessary System.

You ought to have burglar ala
system in your house" said the ell
trical supply agent. so that you
be awakened if a burglar raises
OF the windows or opens door
night"
No burglar can get in here Will
we are peacefully sleeping, repl
Mr.. Newpop. I'VE are weaving
baby"