davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-01-20
The Faculty Extends Thanks.
Various Lectures To Be Delivered
At The Rockville High School.

The faculty of the Rockville High School
wishes to express publicly its appreciation
OF the hearty cooperation and interest
that the friends and patrons of the school
have shown in attending and taking part
in the entertainments and bazaars that we
have held.
We have by this means raised a eoodly
sum OF money to meet the needs of our
school. Many of our patrons have assisted
us by private subscriptions. We wish also
to thank them
We feel that, perhaps, statement of
the expenditure of the money received by
this means will be of interest to those who
have contributed it, and herewith submit
the following statement of all expenditures
made up to January 1, 1911 Song books,
$22.50; piano and moving, $25. 80; phys
ical laboratory, $685. fixing printing
press, 81; guns for cadet corps, $4,000;
freight on guns. $l85; paper for tennis
court, SIP; wire for tennis court, $2715 :;
grading tennis court. $27.50; lumber for
basket ball and tennis court, S9.58.
The proceeds of the oyster supper and
the spelling-bee were about $50 We ex-
pect to expend this sum in adding to our
library, providing further equipment for
the cadet corps and placing pictures in our
school rooms.
We wish to call the attention of our pa
irons to our schedule of Friday afternoon
exercises. For the next two months we
have arranged to have speakers address
our students on subjects of interest.
On Friday, January 20, at 2:30 O'Clock,
the manager from Woodward & Lothrops
will speak on the subject, The Manage
ment of Great Department Store"
On Friday, January 27, the students of
the third and fourth-year classes will de-
liver their Term Orations and Essays"
On Friday. February 8, someone from
the Star Office. in Washington city, will
speak on the Management of a Great
Daily"
On February 10, Mr.. o. j. Fields, Chief
Clerk of the Department of Justice, will
speak on the History and Functions of
the Department of Justice"
On February II, Mr.. j. C. Welliver will
speak on the Commission Form of Gov
eminent"
On February "a. Mr.. William Terrell, of
the firm of Terrell & Little, of Washington,
D. C., will speak on the Handling of Real
Estate"
Other speakers will be secured for Friday
afternoons of the following months.
We cordially invite all our patrons to be
present at our exercises on Friday after
moons at 2:30 O'Clock, as we expect them
to be highly interesting and instructive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-01-20

There is no better spring tonic than IIol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. The standard
for thirty years. Tea or Tablets, 35c. Get
a package today, and you'll thank US for
the advice. g. W. Etchis0n, Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-01-20
Flour aHad Food
FOR SALE.

Burnt sMills, Md, is in the market with
the Best Flour, Graham Flour. Family Meal
Feed Meal, Bran and Middlings.
THE G. W. BREADY MILLING CO.,
Silver Spring, X. r. d. No. 2,
dec 23-lmP Burnt Mills, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-01-20

III IIIe mhtterOf the petition OF the creditors
Of John C. Cissel.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
as Court of Equity. No. 1884 Equity.
All creditors of John C. Cissel, of Mont
gomery county, deceased, are hereby mott
fled to file their claims, properly anthem
ticated, with the Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery county in the above enti-
tied cause on or before the 9th day of
February, 1911; otherwise they may, by
law. be excluded from participating in the
distribution of the funds in the hands of
the receiver in said cause.
J. ABBY HENDERSON,
jan std Auditor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-01-20

In the matter of the petition of the creditors
of John C. Cissel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-01-20

THos. j. OWEN, Auctioneer.
Z. M, WATERS, Clerk.
Ian8-ts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-01-20
O r D e r MISE

jan Std
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1911-04-14

a. . garden-ths traditional cioistsr In the
fosm of open gallery measuring 900 fest
on each of it, four sides. which serves the
friars for their walks on rainy days when It
10 inconvenient TO take exercise in the open.
However. visitors. though denied a peep at
this sheltered retreat are admitted to the
wonderful shnnes and subterranean cham
bers beneath the chapel and which are In
large measure responsible for the rapidly
growing fame Of this institution.
Reached by lights Of stone steps from The
main chapel are two underground chapels
one being representation Of the Grotto OF
Nazareth and the other the Grotto Of Beth
iehem where Jesus was born. The two grut-
toes are connected by means Of an under.
ground passage which duplicates in appear
ance the Catacombs of Rome and this passage
has at its central point crypt in reproduc-
ton OF the ancient sepulchral chambers
where an altar was erected over the tomb
OF some famous martyr. From this crypt an
other underground corridor leads to the sub
terranean Chapel of Poor Souls which is in
tended for funeral services. In these under
ground shrines burn votive lamps that are
never extinguished. day night from one end
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1911-04-14

the visitor reaches the representation OF the
place where the Savior laid. From the
ceiling depend memorial lamps and every de-
tail of the tomb in Jerusalem Is reproduced
even to the famous silver panel by Raphael
representing the Resurrection. Above the Sc
pulchre. as already explained. Is Mount Cal
vary. the altar being replica Of the one at
Jerusalem. While the Sepulchre itself Is
naturally the climatic point of interest on
Easter services of special character are held
in the church throughout the week preceding
this. the most significant Sunday Of the year
OF the throngs OF Easter visitors to Mount
St. Sepulchre, women and very few men
are admitted to the enclosure" Of the monas-
tery-for this institution. being designed as
a college as well chapel. is built the
old monastic plan with courtyard laid out
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1911-04-14
TWO JUDGES IN COURT.

"A man has been passing Judgment on
women for centuries. 1t is high time that
a woman be permitted to Judge men. And
am perfectly sure that handsome man could
not get away with 1t at womans tribunal.
as handsome women are doing every day in
courts presided by men"
. That's what Miss Mary Coleman, lawyer and
suffragette, remarked when l called her
with the new proposal. backed by a number
of womens clubs, that all the officers of the
womens' rights court from the magistrate
down. be women.
81 don't think an all woman's court would be
a good thing
81 don't think IN all mans court is any bet
ter
The ideal court will exist only when jus
tice has gone into partnership. In this court
there will be two judges-one a man and
one a woman. Each will learn from the
other And they will sit Jointly and pass
judgment both men and women"
'1 have heard two criticisms of women as
judges especially of their own SEX" | re-
marked. One person says they would be too
sentimental. Another writes essays on wom-
ans inhumanity to women"
We'll. can't be both things" Miss
Coleman replied. briefly. las a matter of fact.
| don't think we're either. believe that the
works together. and | think this excellent
in men.
Either a man Is absolutely inflexible and
cold-blooded. or he is wishy-washily emotional
A judge and jury of men rarely fail to be in
fuenced by handsome. attractive woman.
But / am equally positive that fascinating
criminals could WELD no such influence
women on the bench"
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1911-04-14
MzgM1 O.. M, GzWec1AI HaalMV 81 aANcAE
sSI1k1InG ZlE A/Z-4R

not at all strange that the Franciscans a.
Mount St. Sepulchre are enabled to present
particularly impressive services at Easter
Moreover number of the members of the
community have resided for years at time
In the Holy Land and are familiar from long
participation with every DEAL of the Easter
services as conducted at the tomb of our Lord
in Jerusalem. This is the case with the pres
ent superior of the community. Rev. Father
BSde Oldgeerfng, who is the celebrant of the
solemn high mass which is the principal fea-
ture Of the Easter program
II is doubtful II any church in America is
embellished with more lavish floral decora-
ton than that in the Chapel of the Holy Land
on Easter morning and equally notable is the
special music by the choir of male voices
made up OF members of the community with
one Of the brothers acting as organist The
chapel at Mount st. Sepulchre, and which is
all too small to accommodate the throngs that
come hither on Easter. is in the shape of a
hvefold Cross, the large forming the
main body of the church and the small
crosses being represented by chapels This
cross. symbolic of the FIVE wounds of our
Lord. appears again and again at Mount ST.
Sepulchre and representation of 1t in Vene-
tian mosaic forms the pavement of the.
church. The central aisle OF the large Cross
has, at the entrance of the church. portico
which supports gallery. while at the other
end is the sanctuary. The whole interior
with its rows upon rows OF columns and
arches and its significant white and yellow
decoration. is stately and majestic in the high
est degree and affords the best possible back
ground for the Easter decorations.
The whole arrangement of the interior con-
duces to focus attention upon the sanctuary
which is the main point OF attraction in the
church and especially Easter when It
becomes the locale Of much that transpires
The architect who directed the erection of
the duplicate of the Holy Sepulchre spent
rrch lima IN .Ixrs~
and he has produced a marveiously faithful
and accurate replica Two marble stasrways,
one on either side Of the sepulchre. lead to
Mount Calvary. which forms the high altar of
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1911-04-14
Easter Berothals in Hungary

During the first centuries of the Christian
church. Easter was celebrated on the same
day of the Jewish Passover. because Christ
rose from the dead on that day. In the early
days Of the church Easter was the favorite
time for performing miracle plays; priests be-
came actors. and the churches, theaters for
the time being One OF the most popular Of
the mystery plays is based upon the cowardice
of PLATE in condemning Jesus
Three days after the death OF Christ" runs
the old legend the pious women of Jerusalem
came In a crowd to the palace OF the great
ruler and hurled bitter reproaches at him for
his cowardice PLATE retired to the innermost
part of the palace to escape their reproaches.
Still the voices Of the women reached him.
crying. Coward At last PLATE became SO In
furiated at their cries that he ordered the pre-
torians to drive them out by throwing water
on them. This seemed effective. for the mob
dispersed and quiet was restored. But to the
horror and CONSERVATION Of PLATE. he
passed from his palace and entered the streets
OF Jerusalem. the cry Of Coward filled the
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1911-04-14

air as IL from a thousand tongues
Mature herself takes up the curse. and a
sudden shower breaks. In which every drop OF
rain calls the wretched man Coward The
ocean. the sea and the rivers take part In the
great demonstration. and the word coward
wrung from the heart of nature herself ceases
not to ring In Pilates until death frees
him from the curse"
From the legend springs curious custom
practiced in Hungary on Easter Monday. At
dawn the men OF the village wait for the maid
ems of their choice to appear; as each sees the
maiden of his heart he runs after her. and
drags her, shrieking and protesting, to the
nearest fountain or well. where he proceeds to
drench her literally with water. Thoroughly
drenched the maiden is supposed to pay for
the courtesy with a kiss. Often she breaks
away from her tormentor. and there is a hot
and merry chase until she is captured OF
course. she Is soon caught and is usually a
willing victim. for this is one OF the Magyar
betrothal customs. and an early marriage fol-
lows the rite.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1911-04-14
RE0n0DycZ,XW ar mr. xly ICZZcrNar m mr.
CZ4>1EZ NJ /hI2,z,T .E .5EI2HC/K2E

OF the year to the other. These underground
shrines, representative of the spot where
Jesus first opened His eyes upon the world
and the humble home of the Holy Family in
Nazareth. both. In the case OF the Holy
Sepulchre. exact reproductions OF the origi-
nails in the far-or Holy Land. Indeed, so
faithful is the duplication even in little things
that we see in its proper place the stone
bench upon the counterpart of which in the
Holy Land sit the Turkish sentinels who
stand guard over the spots haliowed by
Christians.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1911-04-14

the church. A
low door. set
between two or
namental pan
els leads to the
outer room of
the tomb. In
the middle of
this, supported
by a low pedes-
tai. there ia a
stone called the
Stone of the
Angel. the orig
inal OF which.
tradition AYERS.
is a fragment of
the very stone
on which the
Messenger OF
Heaven rested
when he gave
the glad tidings
on that memo
rable K a 8 I e r
morn. Natural
ly this is an OBJ
ject of the most
intense interest
to the Easter
throng.
Through a sec
ond door in
this fac-simile
Sepulchre - an
opening e v g n
lower in height
than that above
mo pfi0ned
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1911-04-14

services ts that which takes place the joyous
spring holiday at Mount St. Sepulchre. The fact
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-24
Religion Of Rising Generation.
From Harper's Weekly.

Perhaps the religion OF the rising gem
Grafton might be summed up In three arti-
cles of faith: First. by their fruits We
shall know Them" second, that no man
loves God who does not do something to-
ward serving mankind; and third that
nothing Is so valuable as intellectual in
tegrity or SO sensible as personal mod
esty
The two young people who replied to
Mrs Conner had no fine phrases to fling
about, no highfalutin adjectives for their
own merits. They were much more in
clined to say, us 1t not perhaps SOP" than
to indulge in her eloquent certitudes. IN
deed II Is easy to see the flaws in any
thing new; an maccustomed manner Is
apt to make us uneasy, and We prefer the
young to ape the old and to refrain from
surprises. But is II not something OF
lesson to the passing generation to realize
that II the young discard It's doctrines and
its customs it Is because they have seen
them as failures-as doctrines and GUS
toms that did not work. that failed to win
out? The young generation Is bold: It
faces facts openly, without prejudice and
with an inquiring mind. The most L de-
mands of itself after facing the fact is as
honest and fair a reaction as 1t can mus
ter, but IL will not dress up its reaction
In any fine phrases or fancy coverings"
1.-THE rising generation" says Anne
Hard, "is ashamed to be ashamed. 1t has
more knowledge, more frankness and
more purity Of mind. and purpose than
| the one behind IT," Is L not becoming
for us of the past to accept the rsbuke to
our old-time DISCUSSES and hypocrlses and
| rejoice that youth Ia still ascending to
higher virtue?
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-24
Mr.. Asquith's Personality.
Sydney Brooks, In McClure's.


Mr.. Asquith is not a popular man.
He has little of the magnetism" that
Americans prize SO highly in their
politicians. The insufficicncy at which
have glanced in his speeches is
equally noticeable in the man himself.
Lord Rosebery has gone bail for II
that Mr.. Asquith has qualities Of
heart even more remarkable than his
qualities Of head, and those who know
him intimately simply laugh at the
notion that he is really as austere as
he seems. But the average man re-
mains slightly sceptical. He finds In
Mr. Asquith a lack of responsiveness,
one whose drawbridge is rarely down,
whose amiable and appealing weak
nesses, II he has any, are rarely WIS.,
ible. His political manner Is not In
gratiating. There is about him q
warming air that fools will not be
suffered gladly. Men accuse him OF
the superiority which Is commonly as
ISOLATED with oxford. They suspect
that his inclination is to treat stupid
ity as a sort OF crime. He holds him.
self almost too well in hand; he Is
barricaded almost too completely
against the possibility Of committing
an indiscretion; he has measured his
positively excessive; the monotony OF
his hard, high, and constant success
is almost too metallic for human ma
ture's daily food. Just as one misses
in his oratory the touch and tone that
would fuse and elevate the whole, so
In the man one signs, at times, for the
glow and the mellow streak that would
temper and relieve his unverying self.
confluence
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-24
A Snake C harmer's Pet.
From McClure's.

Miss X, a snake charmer well
known among show people. firmly be-
lieved that one OF her snakes was
really fond of her. She could do any
thing with it--fondle 1t, kiss and caress
1t. She grew so fond OF 1t that at last
she even let II sleep on her bed, to the
great disgust Of the other performers
In the show. She would eat her meals
with this horrible thing coiled around
her neck; and once in very warm
weather, she took 1t under her coat
into the woods with her. and let II
amuse itself by crawling over tho
ground. She followed 1t about and
kept most careful watch over 1t ct
was valuable performer), but 1t
showed no disposition to go on into
the woods, as she feared it might, but
came back to her and coiled round her
as usual. She was warned several
times that the reptile was very danger
Gus. but she grew more and more reck-
less and the snake appeared to become
more and more attached to her.
And then, one day, without any
warning, directly after performance.
when she was caressing it In her own
room, the snake suddenly threw back
its head, looked at her steadily, and
with lightning-like swiftness struck
her between the eyes. leaving two tiny
punctures. She hastily uncoiled 1t and
thrust 1t into its box: but she died
within half an hour.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-24
The Law and the Servant.

afA hundred years ago an agitated Eng
lish gentleman wrote an open letter to
William Wilberforce, M. p, begging him
to pass an act of parliament ito make
servants real useful and responsible
class of society" The 'tnsolent and IL
centioIs" creatures, fed and nourished
In your BOSOM were to he reformed by
losing the few rights they then possessed
No employer should sign mutual agree
ment for months warning or wages, as
II interfered with instant dismissal and
gave rise to unpleasant alteration. Any
agent recommending bad servant should
be fined cleo. The punishment for sauci-
ness TO master or mistress should be 40
shillings or IA days hard labor.
The great wages given to servants
have their share in spelling them .
1t is no uncommon thing nowadays to see
q cook in small family dressed on Sun
day with q wnite-fringed petticoat, her
hair powdered, q fashionable bonnet
cooked on one side of her head. without
a cap. Can anything be more preposter-
ous!''
This dstraught gentleman would think
himself In topsy-turvy land today could
he know the legislation designed to raise
the standard OF domestic service. not by
coercing the employees. but by protecting
their interests. Twenty-eight OF our
states give their labor departments au-
thority over domestic employment agen-
cies In order to fix the advance fee and
the percentage of wages to be paid, or to
secure the return of the advance fee IL
no situation IL obtained. In Germany q
contract between employer and employee
Is usually obligatory and binding on both,
except under specific circumstances. In
England situations are usually subject
to q months notice on either side. Italy
has no contract system. but a domestic
employee can claim 10 days notice or a
weeks wages. In Germany and Belgium
the emperor must pay one-half the COM
pulsory insurance against accidents. sick
ness, invalidism, and old age In Eng
land domestic servants can bring suit un-
der the workmen's compensation act In
New Zealand, under the Cancellation and
arbitration act, wages. hours. holidays.
and overtime Of cooks and mattresses
employed IN hotels and boarding houses
are determined by the arbitration courts.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-24
"Don'ts" for Men,

Never smoke when on the streets
with a woman.
Never smoke when in the room with
women, no matter how well you know
them, without asking their permission.
When you are smoking, never talk
with your pipe between your teeth.
Always remove 1t before speaking.
Always remove your hat In an ele-
vator where. there are women. Yes,
I know that an elevator is not so very
different from a street car, and men
keep their hats on there, and 1 know
that women's hats often annoy you
more than yours possibly can them. /
have been informed Of these and all the
other arguments on the subject before.
But You see, I didn't establish the GUS
tom. Convention did that and she still
favors It.
Never just touch your hat. The true
gentleman always lifts II well Off his
head
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-24

o Love, X our life here be only this
A casual record on Tines mystic scroll.
A memorandum that the years can roll
In the absorbing night of some abyss.
And utterly extinguish: II our bliss
Is thus to perish; heart and brain and
To be removed, beyond our poor con-
'. troll - - - -. - Tor
Need we forget one single hour. to kiss?
Nay. we must love until the stars are
tossed '-'-. ~s'r.~
Into the darkness of Oblivion:
Until in wasted ashes burns the sun.
And the mad moon hangs like disc OF
Then on Faiths. loom. where every
thread IS spun, "tr'
Our golden pattern never shall be lost.
~ -Hamptoh's Magazine
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-24
Panam.'s Vital Importance.

Rear Admiral A. L. Mahan In Century.
The military, or strategic. signifi-
canoe Of the Panama canal therefore
is that 1t will be the most vital chord
in that system OF transference by
which the navy Of the United States
can come promptly to the support on
either coast OF the local defenses, which
1t is to be presumed will be organized
as Australia contemplates; even though
the presumption be over sanguine, in
view Of our national ignorant self
sufficiency. With a competent navy.
and with the Panama canal secured
not merely as to tenure, but with guns
OF such range as to insure deployment
in tile open sea at either end, q neces-
sary condition Of all seacoast fortifica-
ton, invasion will not be attempted
for 1t can lead to no adequate results.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-24
Golf in Paris.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Golf and tennis flourish on the per-
iphery Of Paris. Each day the royal
and ancient game gains fresh patrons
among the French. La Boulie worthily
fills, of course, the place Of st. Andrews
among the golfiing societies. Though
not the oldest. the distiction belonging
to Pau, which has existed for more
than half a century, 1t Is the most au-
thoritative OF. the organizations, espe-
cially since the formation Of the feder-
alton.
But Fontainebleau, Chantilly and
Compiegne are now well equipped with
golf grounds, without speaking Of lie
Peco. in the neighborhood OF st. Ger
main-en-Laye, and Of one or two prof.
ects for new grounds within a cab
ride OF the center Of Paris.