davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-12-29
Election Of Directors.

The Poolesville National Bank,
Poolesville, Md. (
An election Of Directors will be held at
the Banking House Of The Poolesville Ma
tional Bank Of Poolesville, Md. on We'd
nesday. January 10Th, 1912. between the
hours Of and p. N.
GEO. D. WILLARD.
dec t5-td Cashier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-12-29
swapping Pennies at Reisinqer's.

That's what il amounts to. for we are
selling toys at strictly cost prices to Public
and S. S. Teachers who wish them as
presents to their scholars We would sooner
have the money than carry them over.
Candies at a trifie above cost.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-12-29
Notice

Don't deposit your money in either Of
the Rockville banks as they only pay you
per cent on the money you save, while
Reisinger will pay you S per cent. on all
you spend. Worth looking into.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-12-29
Those Sudden Twinges
Bring Suffering to Many Rockville
Reader.

Bring suffering 10 Many Rockville
Reader.
Pain is natures signal Of distress
A warning that must not be ignored
Those sharp twinges in the back
Those sudden, stabilize pains when
STOPPING
Are signs of kidney trouble
Signs that must not be neglected.
To cure the pains, you must cure the
kidneys.
Use tested and proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Deans Kidney Pills
Endorsed abroad endorsed at home.
Proof in Rockville citizens statement
B. Poss, of Rockville, Md, says II have
found Doan's Kidney Pills to be remedy of
great merit. My kidneys bothered me for
at least a year and my back was weak
Whenever caught cold 1t settled on my
kidneys and caused pains through my
lOins The kidney secretiOns also bothered
me and looked unnatural. Nothing did me
any good until procured n box Of Doan's
Kidney Pills at Wilson's drug store and
began their use. Since taking them have
been free from kidney complaint ! pub
licly recommended this remedy In 1907 and
to-day gladly confirm that statement"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole
AGENTS for the United States. Remember
the name-Doan's-a and take no other.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-12-29
win the comInQ of MlddIe Acc

There is a letting down in the physica
forces often shown in annoying and pain
full kidney and bladder ailments and uri-
nary irregularities. Foley Kidney Pills are
a splendid regulating and strengthening
medicine at such time. Try them. For
sale by all druggists"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-12-29

Died at her home in Garrett Park, Md.
November 20, 1911, Miss Mary Z. Kelley,
aged rs years.
In the graveyard softly sleeping,
Where the trees so gently wave,
Lies the one we loved so dearly,
In her lonely, silent grave.
Thou art not forgotten, Mary,
Nor will thou ever be;
AS long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
One we love has gone and left us
For the dark and silent tomb
Closed her eyes In sleeping slumber,
Faded in her early bloom.
My dear Mary, how we miss you
Miss you more than heart can tell
Every hour and day that passes
Brings us nearer with you to dwell.
She has gone to meet her mother
In that bright and happy land,
Who had gone short months before her
And had joined the angel band.
Her loving hands are folded,
Her work on earth is DONE
Her trials are all ended,
Her heavenly crown is won.
Tis hard to part from those we love
And lay them down to rest,
But in the book of God we read
He knoweth all things best.
HELEN A. BENNETT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-12-29
An Alarm af NiQht

That strikes terror to the entire household
is the loud, hOarse and metallic cough Of
Group. No mistaking II, and fortunate
then the lucky parents who keep Foleys
Honey and Tar Compound on hand. II.
W. Casselman, Of Canton, N. Y, says: ut
is worth its weight In gold. Our little
children are troubled with Group and
hoarseness, and all we give them is Foley 5
Honey and Tar Compound. always have
a bottle Of il in the house" For sale by
all druggists.
Without opiates or harmful drugs Of any
kind FOley's Honey and Tar Compound
stops coughs and cures colds. Do not ac-
cept any substitute. For sole by all drug
aists
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-12-29
In Memoriam.
Mrs. MAsIE BEST.

peacefully as the setting sun, and quietly
as babe in its mothers arms she entered
the everlasting sleep, and, though we knew
II not, the dew of eternity" was soon to
TALL upon her brow, her passing away NAV
be likened to the lovely and pathetic strains
OF an Aeolian harp on which Heavenly
zephyrs were breathing. No doubt she
caught some glimpses of the Heavenly CITY
for which she longed, and as she said in
tones of utmost content, Il am patiently
awaiting the summons" No doubt she
caught a glimpse of the full glory of an
other life which was to break DER the
earthly horizon. No doubt she had a fore
taste of the life immortal the life more
abundant, the life worth while. until at last
she should be permitted-on account of her
pure. most lovely and beautiful life in the
fiesh-to partake of the Celestial" life in
all its fullness and untold glory.
In her life she honored her Lord, to her
religion of Jesus Christ was religion of
peace, Of love. of Grace; to her religion
proved to be comfort such as this world
has never been able to give nor take away.
She didnot only profess Christ as her Savior,
but her exemplary life plainly demonstra-
ted that she abided in Christ and Christ in
her. The beautiful life of this lovely woman
has been an inspiration for things which
were pure, good and true the worthy
life as lived by this noble character was
filled with ecstasy. How brief the span of
human existence But the portion granted
her was arrayed with the influence of her
sanity nature and kindly manner to such
an extent that its influence radiated from
her to Others her friendship was marked
Nothing impressed me more in her friend
ship than its capacity for gratitude indeed,
her mind was constituted on different
order from that of most human beings, in
that she could remember kindnesses and
forget injuries. Her life was full of sick
ness and suffering, yet filled with the sun
shine of righteousness. repeat, that to
me her life was an inspiration and ever
shall be, because know that in the hours
Of suffering and pain she uttered not
murmur, but instead smile would be
manifest. To me such an unusual condi-
ton implied that her expressions were
actuated by desire to bring the beauty
of holiness into the everyday life-her
purity, her uprightness and gratitude as
exemplified in her honorable womanhood
and motherhood shall be tender and per-
petual remembrance. The affection and
devotion towards her husband, and vice
versa, shown with a radiance little less
than divine.
Her brief but beautiful life was well
spent, in that she died as she lived, with
the assurance and hope of an eternal i'm
mortality; her immediate family, as well
as her many friends, are just as firmly
convinced that this day our departed friend
is with the redeemed in Glory as we are
convinced that the starry armament in the
Heavens is the handiwork of God
To her Gods love assigned,
Amid the rush of human cares and fears,
Nigh two score of beautiful and halowed
years,
To honor wOmankind.
!. N. SHIPPERS, M. d.,
Germantown,
December. 20. 1911. Md.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
TWELVE MINERS DROWNED
Blast Tears Away Wall Between
Shafts. Letting Water In.

Pockawav. y. j.. oct 20-TweIve miners
working I'm new shaft sunk hy the
Wharton Steel COMPANY i1 one Of its
mines A. Inner Hfbernia were caught and
drowned LAST night when bias, tore away
rho wall and ler the water rush in from
an abandoned and flooded mine next 70
them Eleven Of the men are Slavs and
one an American. David slaight by name
from Riegelsville. Penn. The Slavs for the
most part leave families who We're de-
pendent on them.
The dead are David Sla Isht. Joseph SVEN
~. Joseph Swinger. Paul Petra. Joseph
PlanskonK. Stephen Mira. Michael Noiak
John Fnista. Michael Kamnus. George
Szekalish. George Kormus and Andrew
Miskoclk
The men who fired the blast were on a
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
POISON CASE A PUZZLE
Detectives Find No Evidence
Against Mcfarland.

Detectives lhVes'iSaIInE 'ne case
Allison MGR arIdna. WHO 'I-u il'-u '' o'''''
poisoning az her nome No. 80 f''N
nue. Newark. were apparent. no - @
So'unon oi ''e ''s So ,.,5 ,as. '.'I' .l.a
"hen 'iey "eIS' H. - "a --.,rs6s,.
- nae s.rf o. r.riso-ar i7 q witness.
d.. 'e'"o''" '' -. 1t ....to,
FOOT" at .''- ....to-..,-s
arm. '"5' '''-'.' ..e.-.....-
"i"''0 i''h 'n' p'' any
''a' WOMB --,.,,.5 s.- d,
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
TO IMPROVE BROADWAY CORNER
Twelve Story Building Is Latest Plan
for 42d Street Site.

The Improvement OF the Astor estate
property ar the northeast corner Of Broad
way and i2d street announcement Of which
was made last year. will he carried 10 COM
rietion by a syndicate headed by the
Thompson-Starrett Company. twelve
story office and store building will be
erected.
In 1909 the Broadway Corner COMPANY
subgidiarv Of the United Cigar Stores Com
parv. leased the property from the trus-
tees Of the William Astor estate. This lease
covered period Of lo5 years at gradu-
sto5 rental Of $500 for the first year until
toward the close Of the lease. when II VIII
be $4,000
The Hub Building Company subsequently
took over this lease and laid plans for
.,rsr+y story building The Hub Company
MIN still hold an interest in the projected
building. II IS expected that construction
work vtu soon he started.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York. Friday, October 90,
1911.

AERIA ELl.
Steamer Northtown. Morgan CITY. o. the Texas
OIL CO. with oil. Passed In Quarantine a. 30
a m
steamer Ocmulgee. New Brunswick 10 the
Texas CITY - Co. with mdse. Passed In Quar-
sutne M $3.50 a
steamer RI sud. Galveston October L. 70 the
Southern Pacihr Co. with mdse. Passed in
Quarantine al T.0s
steamer Wavcrley tBn. Huelva October 70
Fowrinz q co. with ore Arrived az the Bar
steamer Marengo CBr) Hull October :. N san
derson a Son. with mdse. Arrived AZ the Bar a,
1.iO m
steamer Pawnee Philadelphia N the CIvda ss
TO. with mdse Passed In Quarantine a. 203
p m.
Steamer Princess Anne. Newport News and
Norfolk. m The Old Dominion - co with mas
sengcrs and mdss. Passed In Quarantine at q 10
2
Steamer Euxrna dam Santos September n
and 81 Lucia October H. % the LLOYD BraIIIeiro
IN ballast Arrived az the bar az 10 r m 18Th
steamer Antsres tNorl. I.aguua October q 10
HOsier. Leitch 60. with cedar and mahogany
Arrived al the Bar az a m
Steamer Guiana lBrl. Demersra October q
Barbados :. 81. Lucia ana Martinique g. Do
minica and Guadeoupe no. Antigua ~ ~ Kits
49, 81 CroiX and 81 Thomas IL 10 A p outer
bridge TO. with 81 passengers. malls and
mdse Arrived al the Bar a. 40
Steamer Pannonia hri. Trieste September ~
Fiume 20 Messina October 3. Amera : and
Gibraltar 2. to the Cunard - Co. Ltd. with i4s
cabin and tl0 stes-aFe passengers and ud.s
Arrived a. the bar AZ y - m.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
BOARD SLOW TO ASSEMBLE
Some of His Associates Out Late
Abusing Him, Says Mayor.

Mayor Gaynor cracked a grim sort NJ
'oke yesterday. when the first public hear
Ing on the budget for 1919 was delayed
more than an hour because some Of the
members Of the Board Of Estimate were
late
Are we the only members here asked
the Mayor, looking toward Borough Presi-
dent Steers. when he took his place on the
rostrum Of the board in the council cham
her
we are" was the reply.
They'll all be here directly" said
Joseph Haag. the secretary. u have just
had them on the phone
Well. I can't wait for them 20 come
from their homes" said the Mayor. I've
other work 20 DO They were out late last
night. I notice by the papers. abusing me
or some Of them. ] guess they haven't got
over IL vet"
The MAYOR then went down 70 his off1'e
A few minutes later Cort~olle~ Prende-East
and Borough President Connolly Of Queens
came in and the Mayor came back and
opened the hearing He called attention 20
no fart that there were only fourteen per
sons AZ the hearing.
THAT shows how little interest they take
in these hearings" some one commented.
NO" replied the Mavor 1T shows that
they have confidence I'm us
Thomas Fulton. who was present 20 urge
that not one penny he cut from the APP
preparation asked hv Water Commissioner
Thompson 70 prevent water waste, said he
stfI was Of the belief that 50 per cent of
3D., IN, the 0frr- u wasted
lone evidence Of my statement. he said.
'fs that recently a leak was found IN a
main running 10 Blackwen's Island "ut NJ
which # was estimated that g. so0.oo0 -1lons
a day was going 10 waste.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
WALDO NEEDS LARGER FORCE
Saws New York Has Too Few Police
men in Proportion to Population.

Police Commissioner Waldo, at the bud
get hearing Yesterday before the Board Of
Estimates special committee. gave his rea-
SONS for asking for LOS additional police
men. Controller Prerdergast, President
Mitchell and Borough President McAueny
con1pose the committee.
Commissioner Waldo told the committee
that AZ present il was necessary 10 send
men from posts in Manhattan 20 outlying
precincts. and that because Of the tremen-
dous increase in population he felt that the
city's suburban sections were entitled 10
more police.
The Commissioner pointed out that Lon
don and Paris were much better patrolled
than New York. numerically London has
one policeman 20 81 inhabitants Paris one
10 S24 and New York one 10 40 OF popula-
ton London has 5000 policemen.
II ne gets the men h IS Commissioner
Waido's purpose 10 assign them as follows:
Upper East Side. a Washington Heights,
10. The Bronx. 1Si, Brooklyn. 42o. queens,
l6o and Richmond 6S
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
PLUMBER S DOG BITES PATRON
Animal Killed, as Il Had Been Bitten
by Another Suffering from Rabies.

Eugene sanhorn, Of Clifton. Staten ISL
and. was about 10 enter the store ~ John
Elicit. a plumber. at Clifton yesterday.
when ne was attacked by bulldog owned
by Elliott and bitten on both legs
The bulldog was bitten recently hv a
dog. which was afterward found 10 he suf
ferine from rabies. and killed Mr.. snnborn
had his wounds cauterized by Dr. Walker.
Of Rosehank
The bulldog was taken away hy repre-
septative OF the Board ~ Health and
killed. It's head was sent 10 the Health
Department laboratory On Manhattan for
examination.
Mr. sanborn is the son Of the late Dr..
Eugene Sanborn, FOR many wears DEPUTY
Health Onicer Of the Port OF New York.
and sor-in-law OF Alderman Daniel r.
Cornell. Of Richmond Borough
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
TO TAKE GIRL INTO HOWE
Asked 10 Leave Boarding Place
-Niniefor.e Wife ResCNes.

Both t.r r.. Edward Burton shaw who
CroG tH, ras'n.".e ~ the Memor ID
Par.-r t..4-... I-H..Irn. after he had
reou attacked f1- being in Prospect Park
with AI-s UIe~. h.nG. young stenos-
rarror and Miss k.uc herself We're Wrot1
YESTERDAY orC~ what they termed q faction
IN ,H- church ra.. lad caused all the
t-o.lc Aes Err even went SD far as 10
say IN lea- of excitement.
Give lost my home through this thing.
and If I lose my job ] VIII make an end OF
rrv,elf The whole story is a malicious
outrage and the work Of a narrow minded
SCI in rho church
Size raI just been asked 70 leave the
home ~ Nil and Mrs. Arthur Scott. with
whom she had been boarding. al No. 90
C.a-son avenue. When Mrs shaw. the
minister's wife. heard % this she imme-
diately telephorea TO Miss King in the
Physicians Building. no. 80 East 4lst
street where she IS employed and offered
her a home.
y don't care q snap of my fingers what
arv one SAYS. said Mrs. Shaw az her
lc-~-. 10. ~ 1frt street. "I believe IN my
hre 1aud
Mr. shaw laid tae whole affair TO the
Go,r az persons Iu bis church that didn't
Ike him. lie said. There is a nest Of
persons in taat church forever trying 70
make trouble There are two deacons and
one trustee. ln particular. and If ] told you
things j know about them I could create
quit a furry In that church. one trustee
was iu trouble a. Coucy Island recently
trouble that wouldn't look well IN print"
"a, also declared he lad been but once
IN fhe park with Miss King and she, too.
made this statement later IN the day.
"On one single occasion Mr.. Shaw cs-
Corted me home through the park I had
been calling on his daughter and IL was
about S.45 o'clock when We started she
said 1--WE did not sit on a bench nor did
we Hnger along the way. We talked about
astronomy, which Mr.. Shaw had been
STUDYING IN connection with his Bible
studies Never a. any time did he caress
or KISS me or hold my hand or make any
effort 10 do So and such an idea never en-
tered my head"
Miss King. whose eyes were swollen and
red said she had not been attending the
church for eight years. although she was d
member Of II. until Mr.. Shaw asked her 10
come and swell the congregation She ~ I'd
she went before the deaccns and told them
the story and they considered her blame
less, Albert Bailey the moderator sending
her letter 10 that effect. She saws she
NAV yet cal her attorney into the matter
as she thinks she has good cause for action.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
MINING EXPERT SUES WIFE
Ernest II. Greene Names Colum-
bia Student as Correspondent.

Ernest II. Greene. an English mining ex-
pert and owner Of mines In the West mas
fled an action for divorce against his VIE
Mrs. Lottie j. Greene naming Orson hH-
burn. a Columbia University student ana
son OF a banker Of this city, as core
spondent The case came before Justice
B.schoff Yesterday on the motion Of Mrs
Greene for alimony. but the court ala not
hear oral argument, hut merely asNeu III,
stead for the submission Of the bFleis anu
affidsvits OF opposing counsel
Greene recited that his wife had been
the companion OF Kilburn on several AUTO
mobile trips and mentions place IN Ne"
Jersey and several places in New YORK
where he alleges they stayed ana N her
answer 10 the suit of her husband Mrs.
Greene SAYS that she obtained a decree OF
divorce from him in Salt Lake city TINS
week. She saws that she is now living al
the home OF her parents in Titan with her
three children.
Mrs. Greene also tells IN her answer OF
several alleged offences Of her husband
and mentions an incident that she says
took place in san Bernardino County. CAL
when Greene was shot by an irate hus-
band This took place In a mining camp.
saws Mrs Greene. and her husband was
arrested but discharged the next day.
The wife also sets up that Greene ahan-
dcned her I'm January last and failed 10
r-ovide for he- and her three children
Mr. and Mrs. Greene were married IN
1902 in New York. after a courtship that
was much opposed by the parents Of Mrs.
Greene. Her parents had decided 10 send
her 20 Peru that she might forget aoou'
Greene. and &c IS said that he carried MS
ert-eaties right To. the sailing Of the yes
sci ard finally succeeded I'm Winning MS
-.-.- u..th The onennt ~ her narents-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Minneapolis reported as l.S2o miles east
If sandy Hook AZ g.O5 b Yesterday. Is eN-
rsrt.d 90 dock Monday afternoon
.rt. porhauIbcau. reported $50 miles east
of sandy Hooa af 1000 m yesterday, Is eN-
pe-ted 20 dock sunday forenoon
The Philadelphia. reported a. 500 miles east
81 -andv Hook az 20 % 10 yesterday. Is eN-
pected 10 dock this forenoon.
Tr. Vsd-r.and reported ns lorH miles east
80 .l.r-v fgo0k ar $50 "a m yesterday - eA-
rs-ted io dock Monday forenoon
rr. california. reported a. - miles east ~
ssrsv Ho9k Al 80 "a m yesterday. is expected
to aoes SUNDAY afternoon.
Tine cincinnati. reported a. db3 miles east of
SANDY Hook at ] 10 m yesterday is expected
nj dock sunday forenoon.
rrs Main reported as 100 miles east ~
sand, Hook al z - W yesterday, Is expected
M dock Monday forenoon.
Tne -ofrdam reported az I lo5 miles east o.
sand, Hook 30 1870 m esterday IL expected
10 dock Monday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
BRACH HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Alleged Assailant of Girls Faces Two
Indictments and Five Counts.

Frank Brach.. the young man arrested
t.y. dsvs sgo on charge Of assault on
Agnes Waugh. was arraisued Yesterday be-
&C Judge Dixie in the Brooklyn County
court ON two indictments and five counts
tfe is charged with rape, assault and rob
berry.
one ~ tho indictments deals with the
assault Of Alma Sopano on the night or
August 90 when she was returning from
o. dance. The first count IN that indict-
rnent charges Brach with robbery the sec
ond with rape and the third with violence.
The Indictment against Brach for his at
tack on Miss Waugh Is for assault and
rape. He was remanded 10 jail without
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
TREATS MAGAZINES ALIKE
Hitchcock, Through Wise, Denies
/ "RevieW of Reviews" Charge.
INJUNCTION APPLIED FOR
Publishers Object to Postoffice
Sending Their Product by
Other than Mail Trains.

The allegation Of the Review Of Reviews
Puolishing Company that the PoSto'llce
Department was discriminating against II
bv enforcing the new rule BY which pu7-
ncations issued bi-weekly or at longer III
,.~vals are sent by fast trains instead oi
mail trains. in the third contract section
was denied emphaucaly yeSteIuas Os
Henry 4. Wise. United States Attorney
Judge Ward heard argument on the app"
cation of the publication company ior
preliminary Injunction against POSTMASTER
General Hitchcock and Postmaster MOI
Esn restraining them from enforcing 'Il7
rule until a decision is given in the sun
brought bv the Review OF Reviews Fub-
fishing Company.
I'm this new rule" Mr.. Wise said. Post
master General Hitchcock has not shown
and dld not feel the slightest inclination
,o show The least discrimination IN favor
o. one periodical as against another. There
are l.71o publishers in the United States
vbo publish magazines similar 20 the
American Review Of Reviews and all o.
tbs-7 have been treated alike.
Counsel for the plaintiff has intimated
ih-, D~. Snav's criticisms Of current news
&c So important they should be IN the
hans NJ Review OF Reviews readers
on The first of each month, Yet 1t is q foc'
thar fo- twelve months past that magazine
las NOT been delivered at the Postofhce IN
TINS cf-v in tine 10 make It physically pos
s!ble to have ~ delivered st Far Western
points on The first Of the month
II WISE described the motion fo- pre-
lI-rinarr -inincuer as q clear attempt 20
rrrt- AVnrFfrf-e
discretion lie added that the Postmaster
General had the ,.sht 20 decide in what
yyav mszzzines and other mail ma er
should Ne transported. and that his action
WIS nrt subject % review ny the court.
Tho TRANSFORMATION Of second class mail
matter has cost tho government 9 cents
q uound without any distinction as N
distance. Mr Wise said. and IL cost the
government - cents a pound more 20 carry
heavy rnaEaz.nes to the Pacific Coast and
other Far Western points than 10 old to
Eastern points The recent resrrangernent
in the methods Of transporting second
class mail matte has enabled the Post
ofrce DEPARTMENT fr save az least N.-o'"o
& year. and yet the carriage Of monthly
periodicals bv fast froicht did not really
mean the delay that u would seem 20
imply with the exception of through eX-
presses. NJ. Wise said. the fest freights
have q through r-rt Of way that enables
them 10 cover distsEC" rapidly
The Review ~ nerrews Publishing Com
rarv. Ni~. Wise complained, had used the
government ~ transport its magazine 70
Pacific coast points ard other distant
cities. while in the East 10 distributed its
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
DIES ON RAILWAY TRAIN
Brother Of President Of Pacific Bank
Succumbs to Apoplexy.

Hart g. Brundrett. president Of the Pa
cihc Bank OF New York. received a tele-
gram Yesterday telling Of the death OF his
brother. Robert Brundrett. Of New York al
Lexington. Va Mr. Brundrett died yester-
oay aboard railway train bound for Hot
Springs Death was due 10 apopleXy. the
telegram stated The body will be brought
~ New York for burial