davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-12-02
BALTIMORE &OHIOR.R R.
ROCKVILLE, MD.
IN EFFRoT MAY 20. 1910.

Daily. Except Sunday. Z Sunday only
For HAGERSTOwN, HARPER'S FERRY
and WlNCHESTER, Depart Is o. q. m,
70 80 p. m. Arrive ts 40 m, III SO q.
FOR FREDERIoK and Way Stations. Depart
10 OF a. M, elo OF a. m, a2i5 p. M, 10 20
p. IN. Arrive II "a ., m, rs 4s 9. M, 10 90
an, 10 so p. M, % 81 p. M, 10 90 p. m.
For BOYD'S aud Way Stations, Depart 10 o.
I'm, sio OF am "a II p. M, rs 50 p ~,
10 20p M, al OF p. m, fiji IS p. d. :.
Arrive n 81 am n 81 q. M, 20 90 .. m,
70 % q. m, 10 90 a. M, 10 SO p. m, % 81
p. m, 80 90 p. m.
For GAITHERSBURG and Way Stations.
Depart to OF q. m, $40 OF a. n, II Is D.
m, e2if .. M, Il IL p. M, 10 80 p. M,
% 40 p. N. ste 20 p. m, tt4b p. m,
.. m, aasa.s 4. StarSs a. As ~. n 40 a.
q. m, ts asa. m, 10 90 a. M, 1895 ..
M, % 40 p. m, 10 so p. m, % 81 p. m,
n 90 p. m, % DIP. m, $40 10 p. m.
For WASHINGTON, Depart 10 50 q. M,
tT2l q. m, II 81 a. m, % 90 a. m, TO 4s
a, 10 06a M, to So q, m, ell sc
s34s p. M, 10 so p. m, % 81 p. M,
troop. M, 70 90 p. m, 2iO op. m. Ar
rive TO o. q. M, siO OF a. m, II 10 p. M,
2 II p. M, % Bop. m, t4l2 p. m,
tbas p, m, Is 40 p. M, to 20 p. m, n A6
p. M, % 10 p. M, % 40 p m, on oil p.
N. IN 81 p. IN. ...l..''
dec 4-9m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-12-02
MONEY TO LOAN

$500 70 5000 10 loan on good arst mort
gage real estateseouhty.
BOWIE Y. wATnR8,
jan e-H Rockville. Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-12-02

TWO HOUSES. one Of SIX rooms and on,
Of seven rooms; also . STORE AND
DWELLING In the business part Of the
town. Store contains two large rooms, with
Eve rooms over II.
For particulars apply to
JOSEPH READING,
sop l0-lm Rockville, Ma.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-12-02
Specials in New Fall Furnishings.

Mems Medium-weight Ecru Ribbed I'm
derwear, also Medium-weight Gray Wool
Underwear all sizes regular 81 value.
Special, per garment. ...................."75c
Boys Regular 75c and ST White and
Colored Shirts, with neckband or collar at
tached. Special. ..............,.. soc
and children. Manhattan and f. & W.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-12-02
FARMS FOR SALE.

or. Of !, 20. 20 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
situated within mile Of Boyd's, In Mont
gon'ery county, Maryland. Another farm Of
about 800 acres, situated In Poolssvills dis
trict, In said county and State.
Apply 70 HORACE d. WATERS,
sug 12-tf GsrmAntown, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-12-02

Big assortment of Mems Regular $3.50
Shirts-white with attached or detached
cuffs; colored, with attached cuffs neg
ligee and pleated. Special at......$l.15
Mems Csc and 35c Fancy Lace Isle
Hose mostly dark colors pairs for SOC,
OF per pair
EVERWEAR HOSIERY for men, women
Shirta
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-12-02
EiSemal Bros,
Outftters to both Men and Boys,
Corner SEVENTH and y STREETS, NV.
WASHINGTON, D. G.
Children's School Suits
aa at $3.50 atsil $500.
provided specials Children
shown wide plain and fancy fabrics These the dessiest
durable School Suits to be had for the money.
r.. b. Suits for Mem
$l6.5O.

splendid line of B. Fall embracing
fabrics and shown all the shades including
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-12-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

ERoM $500 10 5000 on Improved real
il estate 10 Montgomery county.
BOUtO q BOUIC,
an lb'u Rockville Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-12-02

special Hat value. All
Regular So 90 and $3.50 values Special for. $3.50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01
BRIGHT EYES, RETURNS, TO BRIDGEPORT WITH CECIL LEAN
 AND MISS FLORENCE HOLB BROOK

The second scene is laid in the carriage house, both the lower floor Tom and Mrs. Hunter-Chase, to be followed almost immediately by Hunt er-Chase and Dorothy. The compli- cations resulting are increased by the fact that the carriage house is at the, same time the scene of a clandes- tine meeting between Mrs. Hunter Chase's coachman and Worothy's Ger man maid. This seenW is said to be exceedingly funny and it is handled with tact and judgment and without a trace of vulgarity.
 The last act, the scene of which is the lawn of the Hunter-Chase res idence overlooking the Hudson River, serves to straighten out all the com plications and ends with a general lHunter-C Chase to produce the play with Tom and Dofothy in the principal roles.
 The music which MT. Hoschna has furnished for the play is catchy and tuneful and perhaps the best this well known composer has ever writ-t ten. The principal number rF1or your Bright Eyes from which Fhe play takes it's name, is being whfstled all over the country and the ensemble numbers are splendidly worked out The finale of the second act a duet and chorus number. 'I1 Be Your Chantacler." in which the chorus are dressed as barnyard fowls was hail. ed during the NeM York run of the piece as the re4l musical comedy nov city of the season.
 The scenic equipment given the play by MT Gaites is elaborate and a num- Der of beautiful and novel mechanical and electrical effects have been in troauced The play is gorgeously costun,ed and a large chorus, the members of which have been specially selected for their ability to sing and dance as well as for their beautys has been furnished. The cast is headed by Cecil Lean and Florence Holbrook, .Il@ 11y<11- the American stage and includes a number of well known players, among them Vera Finlay, Percy Lyndal, Her bert SaI11pger, Bertrand Marburgh and Rose Crouch and George Welch, of the well known vaudeville team of Crouch and Welch. The sale of seats opened this morning and the buying was very brisk throughout the day It is expected that capacity audiences will be in attendance at both performances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01

The trials Of a young actor who is trying to secure the production of his }hrst play and the mplication that follows the efforts to assist him of tho young woman whom he has se- cret1y married, for the basis of the story of SBright Eyes'', the new mus .sThree Twins which Jos. M. Gaites will present Saturday afternoon and evening Sept. 3rd at the Jackson Theatre. The ney play is the second famous Three Twins,'' Charles Dick son being responsible for the book, hOtto Hauerbaeh the lyrics and Karl tHoschna the music. It scored a son and was voted the EDQSt enter raining musical play ever presented in this city.
 The play tells the story of the af- forts of Tom Genovin a young come 1dian, to secure the production of a play he has written, But in addi- cretly married Dorothy May1and, the leading lady of the company in which he is the leading nan, in spite of the fact that he knows the manager who isl to produce the play has an nounced his decision to discharge any iof his actors who marry. During the rehearsal of Toms play, which is shown in the first act of the comedy, the manager becomes aware of the secret marriage and not only throws up the play but discharges both Tom and Dorothy for daring to disobey orders against marriage in the com pany Dorothy meets MT. Hunter Chase. former owner of the theatre,
 who in spite of the fact that he is at heart a gay old dog, has been elected president of a young, ladies' seminary and has consequently trans+ ferred the theatre to his wife. Be lievipg that he will help Tom to pro- , duce his play Dorothy agrees secret ly to meet Hunter-Chase in the car riage house of his country place and read the manuscript to him. In the meantime Tom has met Mrs. Hunter Chase, giddy young woman with histrionic aspirations, who decides to produce Toms play at an anna teur society performance with herself in
 the principal role, the one written for Dorothy Unknown to Dorothy
 Tom agrees to meet Mrs. Hunter Chase in the carriage house the
 afternoon of Dorothy's appointment
 with Hunter-Chase and instruct her in the part. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Joseph s. Greening of The Howland Dry Goods Company. is at the St. Mary's hospital, Passaic, N. J.. hay ing undergone an operation for appen- dicitis- Mir. Greening was visiting relatives, in New Jersey, when taken seriously i'll, and after a consultation of physicians, an immediate opera ton was deemed imperative. He is now improving
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01
NOTICE

Hearing tue Construction of sun(lry
 Sewers.
 At the meeting of the Common Council held August 1st, 1910, thefol- lowing resolution was adopted:
 Resolved: That tHe Clerk be- and hereby is directed to notify the per sons in interest to appear before the Common Council, CouAciF Room, City Hall, City Of Bridgeport, on the sixth day of September, 1910, at 8 o'clock in the evening to be heard in relation to the following improvements:
 De construction of a sewer in Han over street comm nencing at, and con- meeting with the present sewer in WNorcin avenue and extending easter about 800 feet.
 De construction of a sewer in Bar mum avenue commencing at, and con meeting with the present sewer in Seaview avenue and extending west erly in BarRum avenue a distance Of about 15O feet.
 Also the matter of taking over by the city of the private sewer in Courtland street at present connect ing with the sewer in State stHet and extending northeriy in Courtland street a distance of about 130 feet. Said sewer to be taken over at no expense to the city.
 Attest,
 STEPHEN F. BOUCHER. a* City Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01
SPECIAL WEARS UNIFORM OF A
 REGULAR COP

Approval of the police Bay roll by two of the four members of the police commission was all the business trans acted last night in the absence of the remainder of tRe board. No meeting could be held with only two commissioners on hand. Coumrs- sioner Niuer is auto1nobiling through Maine and CoGnrafaeioner Hurley was unable to be present.
 Co1nmissfoner kershaw announced that when the board holds its meet ing he expects to bring up the name of a special policeman who is wear ing the uniform of regular and not the dress prescribed by the board for special cops
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01
FORMER SCHLAET
 SERVANTS FREED
Authorities Said to Have Ob- tained Much. Needed Informa-
 ton From Them

After an extended ting before the prosecuting authorities of West port. Merriam B1acheEzS a truckman, and his brother-in-Iaw, James B1aski, both of 66 Laurel court this city. and former employees of Arnold Schlaet, the Standard Oil millionaire whose home al Compo beach was rob- bed a month ago. were set free.
 THe men were arrested in connec~ tion with the theory that the robbery was done in a spirit of malice by dis charged employees. It is understood that the authorities obtained much needed information from the two, who were released last evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01
BRIDGEPORT LoDGE, N. E. O. F

The expectation is that there will be a well attended meeting of Bridge port lodge, R. B. O. F., tonight on the occasion of a frategnal visit from ?. c. Lounsbury lodge of South Nor cal lodges are likely to attend. Both Grand Vice Warden James L. Christie and Wallace A. Smith of this city, the latter, the district deputy grand warden for the visiting lodge, will be present. Following the meeting the usual social sessioB will be held and refreshments will be served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01
TOO MANY JERSEY PEACHES
Crop so Big and Prices so Low it Doesn't Pay to Market
 Them,

whitehouse, N J., Sept. 1.-The peach crop. on which so many of the farmers depended, is this year a fail or few but because they are so abun- dant that it will not nay to ship them to market. Only the very best will sell for enough to pay the freight and the farmers are selling them as fast as they can at the best prices obtainable, % get them off their hands before hope of marketing them at all has departed.
 The bes;. price for n1iddling fruit on the trees is 1T cents a basket. Ninety cents has been obtained oc- czsionally for the best. Never in the history of the State have the or chards borne % abundantly as this year.
 AnnandaIe, N. J.. Sept From 40 . 4n aE s.aun4m a haakat i6 the praYaiIinA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01
REV. WALTER L. , BENNETT CALLED
 TO PAST0RATE

Rev. Walter L. Bennett of Bradford Pa, who has barely passed the, 30 years mark, has been called to the pastorate of the West E1d Congrega- tional church to succeed the Rev. w Irving Maurer, resigned, now of Utica; N. Y. Rev. MT. Bennett preached three times before the cQngregatlo during August The members oG the congregation are apxious1y awaiting g his reply. MT. Bennett is gifted With much eloquence He is . Princeton graduate, and is married.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01
NOTICE.

Beginning Sunday, Aug. 21 and un- til further notice, the Stratford ave nue or Lower bridgt will be cLoSed to west bound traffic. All such traffic must cease at Kossuth strAet, whence it may proceed to the right, north in Kossufh street and across the river via the tCongress street bridge. Per order,
 M A. KENNY.
 Director of Public Works.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01
NOTICE.

Hearing De Establishment of Grade
 On SundFy Streets.
 At the meeting of the Common Council of the City of Bridgeport, held August 1st, 1910, the following was adopted:
 Resolved: That the Clerk be, and hereby is directed to notify the 4per- sons in interest to appear before the CoRmon Council, Council Room, City day of Septem Der, 1910, at 8 o'clock in the evening aud be heard in rela- ton to the following Improvements: :: De establishment Of a grade in Huntington Road from Noble avenue northerly.
 De stablishenent of a grade in GIenwood avenue it's entire length
 Attest,
 STEPHEN F. BOUCHER, a* City Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01
DECISION FOR BRIDGEPORT
 POULTRY ASSOCIATION

Formal notice of the decision by the American Poultry associa tion that the Bridgeport Poultry Association IS entitled to. hold it's mem bership in the American association in preference to it's rival association here was re- retary of the Bridgeport Poultry as- sociatfon The association will hold meeting tonight when George A. Cosgrove of Wilmington will speak The third annual show will be held Nov. 3, g and 10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01

Farme1s Want Ads. | Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01

Hearing tue Construction of suntiry
 Sewers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT DIES OF NFANTILE PARALYSIS IN DANBURY

Danbury, Sept. 1-The first death in this city from infantiIe paralysis, which has caused alarm in the north ern part of CoRnecticut. was that lof Willis Augustus Hodge, a student in the Danbury High School which oc- cured yesterday. MT. Hodge. who was the soa of MT. and Mrs. Willis w Hodge of Rowan street, had been, i'll since last Sunday. He was nineteen years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01

Annandale, N. J. Sept. 1.-From 40 to s5 eepkw baaket is the prevailing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01
RAWLINGwJAHREIs.

Twelve years old Clara lReUther, an accomplished little pianist, played the wedding march, last evening, when Miss Bertha Jahreis, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry Jahreis Of 683 Penn broke street, and MT Roger Rawling of New Haven were married at the home of the brides parents, 683 Brooks street. Rev. Paul C1emen, Npastor of the German Lutheran church, off1ciated. The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed with lace and the bridesmaid, Miss Emma Jahreis, sister of the bride, also wore white. MT. J. w. Rawling, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man. A wedding supper followed the cere- mony The couple left on the mid night train for New York.
 Miss Anna L. Clark popular young school teacher of Stony Point. has re- turned to her home after spending 9 delightful vacation as the guest of. AiIeen G. Flanagan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01

price for the best peaches here.
 One farm shipped 1,5o0 baskets yes terday and it is estimated that it will market 15,oO0 by the time the season has closed No attention is being paid to the poorer fruit. The market is so glutted that it does not pay to ship any but the best.
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
WHITE IN POLITICS
FOR MANY YEARS
Man Who Will Succeed
Hughes Prominent
Throughout State.

NEW YORK. April g7.-Horacs White
lieutenant governor OF New York. who
viii become governor when Governor
Hughes resigns TO go on the Supreme
Bench was born in BuffoIo on October
Z. 1850 He is the son Of Horace X.
White and a nephew OF Andrew d
White. once president Of Cornell Uni
verEIJy and afteTWard ambassador to
Germany.
Mr.. Whites family went to Syracuse
when he was four years old, and there
he prepared for college, entering Cor
nell. where he was graduated with
honors IN 1881 He took prizes in ora
tory IN both his junior and senior years
After studying law in the Offices OF
senator Frank Hitchcock for two years.
he finished his legal education with a
course in the Columbia Law School
and was admitted TO practice in 1890
lie soon formed q partnership with
Harry r King, the managing clerk in
M Hiscocks Office, and after M
Kings death, in 1893, with jerome l.
Cheney.
At the aEe OF twenty-one Mr.. White
took an active interest IN politics. and
in 1885 ne was elected State senator.
being the youngest man in the senate.
1894. anG 1906. each time by a large
ma jOritv- While in the senate Mr.
White ser-sd on several important com
mltteeS and was chairman OF the cities
committee He was first talked OF as
a possible candidate for lieutenant gov
ernOr in 1900 In 1905. when Governor
Hughes was reelected. Mr. White vas
elected lieutenant governor
The Washington times., 1910-04-27

juVonatOT and tonic. VIII cause BAR to
grow 1t VIII turn harsh. withered hair
into Iustrous and bewitChingly luxuriant
hair.
It is a most delightful hair dressing
that kills the dandrUf germs. stops falling
hair, and eradicateS dandruf In two weeks,
or your money back
Use it also on the children's hair. II YOU
want to keep the scalp clean and free from
germs. Druggists everywhere. and Henry
Evans sell Partisan sage on money back
plan A large bottle costs but 30 cents
Mail orders filed. charges prepaid, by the
American makers the Giroux Mfg Co.
Buffalo, y Y The girl with the Auburn
hair is on every bottle.
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
ACTION DEFENDED
BY WICKERSHAM
Attorney General Says Cot
ton Bull Movement Smacks
of Illegally.

George w Wickersham, the Attorney
General, today issued statement re-
plying to the sharp criticisms OF his &C
tivity against the bull pool in cotton
in New York and also intimatinE that
any business operations which smack
Of iiIeZality may expect the same treat
ment as that handed out TO the cotton
operators.
His statement was as follows:
The action OF the Government in in
stitUtiRg the investigation before the
grand jury in New York concerning an
alleged cotton pool, should not in any
way be construed as an attack on
legitimate operations on any cotton or
produce exchange in the United States
The proceedings being on before a
grand jury and not yet completed can
not, with propriety, be discussed at the
present time"
There have been at various occasions
charges that the Department Of Justice
had TO ground for proceeding against
the bull pool on the New York Cotton
Exchange and that the bear end Of
the market had IusIiEated the Grand
jury proceedings To this Mr.. Wicker
sham has consistently replied that IL a
conspiracy existed among certain
brokers 30 boost the price OF cotton, II
was a matter which interfered with in
teTstate commerce and vas subject 70
prosecution
situations arose on other exchanges
particularly those dealing IN food prod
nets. the department would take steps
TO remedy them By Que process OF law
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
Free ChiId'S
Remedy

What mother Is not looking Tor some
thing that viii aelp her children IN the little
ills OF lie. something for the stomach trouble
and the bowel trOuble2 Long azo she
probably has become convinced that a child
cannot readily swallow q DlH OF a tablet
and tEs5 to break them in half and crush
them" is an annoyance: that usually they
work too dTastiCaliy. and are nauseatinE and
too pOW-vfuI for the little ones stomach
Any mother who VIII take the trouble Of
sending her name and address can obtain a
free sample bottle Of remedy that thou
sands Of other mothers are using and nov
paying for This remedy is Dr. CaIdweH's
Syrup Pepsin- and the offer OF a free trial
bottle is open to any mother who has not
yet used It Having used It and convinced
yourself that II is what you want You eau
obtain II IN the future Of your druzzist 81
fifty cents and one dollar bottle lust s=
50 many others are doing. the free sample
being simply 20 convince you OF It's merits
It is the best way 70 begin on IT, Mrs. l..
Davis Of IS7 ". Harrison street CHICAGO
and Mrs Mary Bedford. I7IO Coke street.
Louisville. KY. both started with free
sample and now they write that they have
never been without a bottle in the house
since
It is undoubtedly a great family remedy.
as II is adapted 20 all ages being mild and
pleasant 20 take and yet thoroughly e.
fective- It Is especially the ideal remedy
for children and women and ole folks Who
need something pure mild and natural Ir
has the advantage Of being a thorouzh lax
alive and yet contains tonic properties Use
l. for the most stubborn constipation inci-
gest1on- liver E-oGDie. SICK headache sour
stomach and such complaints with a guar
anfee that 10 VIII cure
Dr. Caldwell personally viii be pleased
to give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining 70
the stomach. liver or bowels absolutely free
Of charge Explain YOUR case IN q letter and
he vii reply 70 you IN detail For the free
sample Simply SerlQ your name and address
on postal card or otherwise For either
request the doctors address Is Dr. " ID
Caldwell. r. 52S Caldwell building. NOnti-
cello. III
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Vessels
ARMY

ARMY.
Leave Of absence for tWO months. 70
take erect on or about May I, 1910,
with permission TO go beyond the
sea is granted Captain STUART
HEINTZELMAN, Sixth Cavalry.
Leave Of absence for four months. 70
take erect august 10. 1870 Is granted
Captain THOMAS @ DONALDSON,
IT., Eighth Cavalry
First Lieutenant DONALD p McCORD.
Medical Reserve Corps. upon arrival
AZ san Francisco, Cal. win proceed
10 Fort Ward, Wash
First Lieutenant ROBERT c. HUM
Der, Tenth Infantry, will proceed
to Fort y. A Russell. Wy0-. and re-
port in person TO Brisadfer General
RALPH " HOET. United States
army, Tor appointment and duty as
arde-de-camp on hts staff
The following assignments TO regi-
mems Of officers recently promoted are
orde ed:
Captain EDWARD DAVIS 10 Thir-
teenth Cavalry.
First Lieutenant ORLANDO @. PALM
r. Eleventh Cavalry
Leave OF abseroe for four months. 70
take effect on or about September
]. 1910. is granted Captain FRANK
N Caldwell, Twelfth Cavalry
Captain ROY p STONEBURN. Philip
pine Scouts, IS relieved from further
the Preside Of san Francisco. Cal.
and viii proceed TO Manila. p T.
captain HUGH IAF- APPLEWHITE
retired, is relieved from duty at The
Peacock Military College. San An
tonic, Tex TO take effect Nav -
1910 At the request or the governor
Of Utah Captain APPLEW WHITE
with his consent Is detailed from
that date for duty with the Organ
lied Militia Of Utah. and uuon his
relief from duty at The Peacock
Military College viii proceed TO salt
Lake city: Utah. and report IN per-
son accordingly q the governor OF
Utah
The following transfers at the request
OF the officers concerned are ordered
Second Lieutenant WII.LIAN r PEAR
son from 9Th TO Sd Infantry.
Second Lieutenant JOHN W Lang.
from 80 TO eth Infantry.
The following transfers A. the request
Of the officers concerned are ordered
First Lieut. WILLIAM O FLEISCH-
HAUER, from the 6th Infantry to
the 18th Infantry
First Lieutenant KEITH s GREGORY.
from the 18th Infantry % the sth
Infantry