davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-07-21
EOR SAIL.

EOR SALE.
J. Fifty pigs and seven sows.
These are grade Berkshire and l. O. c, A
good work horse will be taken in trade
THOMAS BROWN,
Agent for c. M. Brown,
june 30-2t
o LOAN on mortgage,
4 $500, ST, 900, $4,000.
TALBOT & TALBOT,
oct i5-tf Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS. 4
For the House of Delegates.

announce myself a candidate at the
Democratic primaries for the House of Dele
gates. If nominated and elected will
endeavor to pass beneficent dog law for
the State, each county and Incorporated
town to have control of its own; an amend
ment to the game and bird law; magis-
trates in the county to have jurisdiction
equal to the Justice at Rockville, and
County Treasurer to be elected by the
people.
solicit the votes of all
Respectfully,
CF0PCF r WATERS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-07-21
"a l-2 Acres, more or less.

the same being the farm upon which a
certain John L. Anderson now resides.
This property fronts on both sides of the
public road leading from GAINESVILLE to
Comus, in said county, about two and one
half miles from GAINESVILLE and one mile
from Comus, and adjoins the lands of
Messrs c. c. Mainhart. Frederick p. HAYS,
John W. Brown. Frederick Jones. James
Pearre and Frederick Cooley.
About 100 acres are in n fine state of
cultivation, the balance in good timber.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-07-21

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Or
phans' Court of Montgomery County, passed
on the 4th day of July. 1911 and under
and by virtue of the power and authority
contained in the last will and testament of
William 7. Jones, of William, deceased,
duly admitted to probate by said Court on
the Oath day of January, 1911, and recorded
among the Records thereof in Win Book H.
c. A., No. 8, folio 38l, the undersigned,
the executor therein named for that pur-
pose, will on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-07-21
Public Sale
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

HAVING rented my farm. near Middle
brook, Montgomery county, Md. | will offer
the following personal property at public
sale. On the premises, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-07-21
Trustees Sale
Valuable Real Estate.

BY VIRTUE of decree of the Circuit
Court for Montgomery county, sitting as
Court of Equity. passed in cause wherein
Eliza j. Brian and others are plaintiffs
and Joseph T. Keller and others are de-
PENDANTS, it being No 2726 Equity. the
undersigned as trustee. appointed by said
decree, will offer at public sale to the
highest bidder, all the real estate men
toned in said decree, on
SATURDAY, the 5th day OF
August A. D. 1911.
at the hour of O'Clock, P. NJ,
in front of the store on the premises.
The property consists of a tract of land
containing
Al IA ACRD9.
MORE OR LESS,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-07-21
SATURDAY, the 5th day of
August, A. d 1911,

at the hour of IL O'Clock, A. NJ,
in front of the dwelling on the hereinafter
described premises, offer for sale at public
auction the following described land of
which the said William T. Jones, of VIM,
died seized, to-wit All the land mentioned
and described in the three deeds to the
said William 7. Jones, of VIM, one from
Lycurgus Eagle and others. bearing date
the 9th day of October, 1877, recorded
among the Land Records of said county in
Liber Z. B. p. No II. folio 1872. containing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-07-21
40 Acres l Rood and 20
Perches, more or less:

and one from George f. Lnthicum ct ux.'
bearing date the DIST day of October. 1882,
recorded among said Land Records in Liber
+. b. F., No. 27. folio 3l4, containing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-07-21
"a Acres. l Rood and IA
Perches, more or less

one from Frederick Jones ct ux., bearing
date the 2Sth day of January, 1878, re-
corded among said Land Records in Liber
Z. b. p, No. H. folio $50, containing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29

GAMES

- OR the many jolly gatherings of
Christmas week game or two
may be in order. Here are
some that will help the young folks
have a good time, If a change is de-
sired from dancing, cards, and the
usual amusements.
Let one of the party go out of the
room and those remaining choose
three objects, to be called respective
" One, Two and Three. These OBJ
jects can be either persons or things
or a combination of both. Choice is
not limited in any way. When the
player comes in he is asked what he
will do with Number One, then with
Number Two, and so on. If the an
swers he gives are possible in con-
nection with the object or person rep
resented by the numbers, he passes,
and another is sent out. If not, he
must go out again.
Suppose for insta nee, Independence
Hall is chosen for Number One,
Roosevelt for Number Two, and the
COW that jumped over the moon for
Number Three. II in answer to
What will you do with Number
One?" he replies 81 will paint it
pea green in answer to Number
Two, 81 will send it to Coventry"
and to Number Three / will write
a poem about it," he would pass. But
II any one answer ndQ Deen an I'M
possibility, as, for instance, If in
answer to Number Two he had said,
will make honey out of it." he
would have to try over again.
Another game that is lots of fun
is to appoint one in the crowd Con
fessor'' The rest are "Penitents
The Confessor writes on a slip of pa
per what Is to be the cardinal sin.
This is folded and laid aside, and no
one knows what it is but the Con-
lessor. The players are given in
turn little indicator to spin to
show the number of sins they must
confess or they can draw from slips
of papers with numbers on them.
The numbers should not run too high.
or the game becomes too lengthy.
This number of sins must then be
confessed. For instance, If the fndf-
Gator stops at four, or one draws a
slip with four on it, he must confess
four sins to the Confessor. The con-
LESSONS can be made in writing If
preferred, the Confessor reading each
confession aloud when it is finished.
but 1t is more fun for each in turn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29
FROM FASHIONDOM
Being a Review Of The Current
Fashion Ideas.
BY MRS. KINGSLEY.

ruATS with decidedly high crowns
are worn now They fit closely
a down over the hair and are
trimmed with ribbon, velvet, feathers
or quillings- The shapes of beaver
and soft felt are the favorites.
The brims of new chapeaux are
turned up at the side. front or back.
A chic hat seen yesterday was of
old-gold beaver. 1t was of the small
variety, with a high scuttle-shaped
crown The crown was turned up at
one side and held beneath a blue,
bronze and green ornament.
Some hats of this comfortable
walking type have simply quilting,
a stiff quill or a velvet rosette at the
side
Pale rose seems to be the color for
the debutante this year. Perhaps 1t
is because everything is of this tone
to the young woman entering the So
cial world A charming model of
rose-colored mouseline de sole had a
little jacket effect pale-pink taffeta.
The tunic was edged with fringed
silk quilting, which finished the
sleeves, and formed the edges of the
silk sash.
The combination of pale turquoise
over pink is another favorite for a
Young girl or woman Many evening
dresses of the pale colors are sold
with two underslips of silk of differ
ent colors. thus doubling the effect.
Sashes are now being made an i'm
portant part of gowns, in that they
are forming square trains at the end
of the long skirts.
Fringe clings with persistent ten
acity to the robes of fashion. 1t is in
chenille on heavy diagonal serge.
Then it is of lovely silk in gorgeous
colors Beads, lace, wood, wool-all
are made into the trimming over
which Paris is almost crazy.
Chantilly lace, in both black and
white, is used to form scant ruffies
on silk evening gowns. Black over
white mousseline, the whole falling
over white satin, is quite popular.
A smart afternoon gown worn at
q tea given a few days ago was Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29

lard or butter, egg, 1 teaspoon Gin
namon, y teaspoon cloves, II tea
spoon soda. Mix all until it forms
soft batter, let raise like you do
bread and bake in a slow oven. You
can add currants or raisins If you
wish
CHRISTMAS BREAD=IntO a pint
bowl of light dough break 1 egg, but
ter size Of egg, tablespoonfuls of
sugar, Il cup of raisins, two teaspoon
fuls caraway seed. Mix till smooth.
Put in bread pan and let rise slowly
till very light, then bake in quick
oven Wetting the top while hot
with sugar dissolved in a little milk
gives a pretty finish and keeps crust
tender.
WALNUT CAKE@One cup sugar,
y cup butter, eggs, yolkes and
whites beaten separately, u cup milk.
q cups flour, / u teaspoons baking
powder, y cup chopped walnuts
Cream butter and sugar, add egg
yolks then milk and -four with pow
der sifted in it. Last of all, add well
beaten egg whites and walnuts. Bake
in loaf tin about 4 5 minutes.
STEAMED CHOCOLATE PUD-
DING-One-half cup sugar, 1 egg, 1
teaspoon butter, Il cup milk, 1 cup
flour, heaping teaspoons chocolate,
1 teaspoon cream of tartar, - tea
spoon soda. Steam one hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29
THE
KITCHEN

VANILLA COOKIES cup SUI
gar, y cup shortening. / egg, u cup
milk, teaspoons vanilla, teaspoons
cream tartar, 1 teaspoon soda. Mix
quite hard.
MOLASSES DOUGHNUTS-
half cup molasses, Il cup sugar,
cup sour milk, 1 large teaspoon salt,
Il teaspoon each ginger and nutmeg,
l teaspoon soda, 4 teaspoon cream of
kartar, 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon sweet
cream. Flour enough to handle
Easily.
CORN FRITTERS- can corn,
2 eggs, , tablespoons milk, 1 table
spoon melted butter, little salt. Add
-four to make a batter. Fry in hot
tat.
SUET PUDDING cup molas-
Bes. 1 cup suet or % cup butter.
cup water or milk, 1 teaspoon soda,
~ teaspoon salt, Il saltspoon nut
meg and cinnamon, cup chopped
raisins, Z cups -four. Steam three
hours.
WINTER CHILL SAUCE=One can
tomatoes, s small onions, 2 a cups
vinegar, a cup sugar, / tablespoon
full salt, a shake of cayenne pepper.
Cook slowly on back of stove all day.
OATMEAL BREAD=Two cups of
boiling water, ] of oatmeal Let cool,
then add 1 tablespoon of lard or but
ter u cup of sugar and mOlasses u
yeast cake and a little salt Mix
hard with -four, raise. then pan and
raise the second time. This makes
two loaves.
STEAMED BREAD PUDDING
One cup grated bread crumbs, I cup
stoned and chopped raisins, egg, u
cup butter, I cup milk, 1 4 cups
dour, / teaspoon soda, same of nut
meg and cinnamon. Steam 2 a
hours. Eat with cream sauce made
as follows: Put 1. cup sugar and 1
cup milk on stove. When boiling
stir IN one thoroughly beaten egg.
Stir we'll and season. This pudding
is extra fine.
RAISED CAKE=Two cups OF light
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29
TO CBEAN
JEWEIRy

wv ITH all its trials the wedding
w ring is bright, 3Or hand
washing suits THERE be-
ing no better treatment than soap
and water for either plain gold or
silver jewelry, unless it be much tar
nfshed. Warm water, a little soapy
lather and soft brush for articles of
intricate workmanship, with a brisk
rub at finish on tissue paper, is the
recipe for brooches, chains and ban
giles.
Considering its simplicity it seems
a pity that many women appear con-
tented to wear chains and neckIets
so dirty that they not only soil white
and light gowns but the flesh itself.
For cleaning all pieces of Jewelry,
after repairs or otherwise, fine box
wood 3awdust is ordinarily employed.
To use this the trinket is shaken in
it, care being taken that it is well
embedded in the soft dust A final
polishing is administered with tissue
paper, not chamois 1eather-the lat
ter being usually reserved for watch
cases, chased smelling bottles, stop
pers and what may be called large
surfaces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29

black mousseline de sole over tilleul
colored satin. Black silk fringe, very
long, trimmed the shawl drapery on
the bodice, the crossed tunic and the
sleeves. There were lace under
sleeves, showing decided puffs at the
elbows.
Gold lace is used to a great extent
to trim white lace blouses for the
matinee.
Many new blouses to wear with the
tailored suits have touches of color
on them. A spot of brilliant en-
broidery will trim one A bright
binding on a net ruff1e will be used
on another; and bright colors in lit
tie vests, subcuffs and pipings are the
rule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29

10 dry clean lace heat some fouF
and in this put the lace. COVERING n
entirely. Leave It an hour or two.
then rub 1t lightly and shake II well
Unless 1t has been really very much
soiled II viii tnen look Ike new oncd
more. Valuable lace that cannof
bear rubbing may be covered win
French chalk and laid aside. wranns.i
in blue paper. between the pares ~
book for day OF two. The chait
WI absorb any grease and leave tic
lab looking fresh and clean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29
Clean Nickel Plate

Nickel pla .ng may be cleaned Will
water and whiting or with water and
alcohol as easily as silver Whers
there is large amount OF nickel d
be cleaned gasoline will do the wort
well and quickly, but CT course extra
precautions must be taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29

In decorating the table for a family
reunion or dinner party if one has a
camera which has been put to good
use one may be able to find among
ones collection of photographs suita-
bic pictures of each member. which
can be utilized as place cards. Have
one print each made Of the desired
photographs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29
To Clean Candlestioks.

To clean candlesticks. whether Of
enameled or plain metal, fiji then.
with boiling water. Do not allow the
water to stand any time. but pour Il
away. and thoroughly dry the cam
dlestick with cloth. In this waf
dirt and grease are removed without
doing damage to the color or sub.
stance of the candlestick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29
Ink Stainn.


lndelible ink stains may be r.
moved by wetting the stain with
fresh solution OF chloride Of lime. Il
a quarter OF an hour dip the part g.
strong ammonia and presently wash
out. The stain can also be dipped ih
hyposulphate of soda instead Of am.
monia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29

each gallon OF water a teacup of win.
egar and six or eight cloves the flavor
will be much improved. Always lei
ham cool in the water in which II
is boiled and it will keep deliciousl,
moist and nice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29

to tell his sins in the hearing OF all.
No one can confess a sin which has
already been confessed, and all who
confess the cardinal sin must pay
forfeit when the game is over, at
which time the Confessor opens the
slip of paper on which is written the
cardinal sin and tells the crowd what
it is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29
Worth Knowing.

In choosing a grape fruit see that
it is heavy in proportion to the size.
A dry fruit is very light.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29

If canned fruits are opened an hour
or two before using the excluded
oxygen is regained and the flavor i'm
proved. Turn out of the jar at once
AS soon as a salt ham or tongue is
cooked remove it from the boiling
water to a pan of cold water for few
seconds. This will loosen the skin.
which may be easily peeled of.
To prevent cabbage boiling over
saves time, both in stirring the cab
bage down and also in cleaning the
stove afterward. If a piece of lard
about the size of a walnut be dropped
into the cabbage pot it will not boil
over.
The colors of the wall paper and
the carpet should harmonic. The
dyes of Oriental rugs are less likely to
be out of harmony with walls and
furniture than any other floor COW
erings. Since japan sends US cotton
and pile rugs that are inexpensive,
any room may be made to look pref
ty.
Boiling Ham.
If, when boiling ham, you add for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29

To polish a looking glass first rub
it with buster wrung out of cold
water and dipped in whiting and then
polish with a dry cloth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29


S
~~~~n%zr $%$$$@$%%
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
SALINE VALLEY

Owing TO the Republicans early
issuance we must have our items
ready Monday at noon for publi-
cation that week.
Reich Bros. traded for as year
old mare from Arthur Richardson
last Friday. Mr.. Richardson re-
ceived in trade n mule colt and
difference.
Frank Himmelberg and family OF
Howard county and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Sellmeyer Of Charlton coun
ty Sundayed at the home OF John
Sellmeyer here.
Wheat is making slow progress,
especially on sandy soil, although
II may do It's proper developing.
yet warmer weather is being hop
cd for.
The improvements and repair
work on All Saints Catholic church
and parsonage here we're complet
ed last week. The buildings were
generally repaired together with
new roofs and three coats of paint
applied in well fitting contrasts.
The interiors were likewise hand
somely remodeled and give n bright
neat appearance. The committee
under whom the work was super
vised were Louis BaIinghous, Hugo
Kessler, Henry Haskamp, and Har-
ry Sellmeyer. Mr.. Barninghous
proved his loyalty to his brethren
who placed him head OF the COM
mittee by being strictly economic
and displaying keen interest by
devoting much time and self ex-
peDse TO its accomplishment. Rev.
c. Strasburger, pastor kindly thank
ed his parishioners during services
Sunday for their good will and
help given and asked the blessings
OF God bestowed upon them.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
Here is what one visitor saw yesterday.

The home of Jas. Vaughn was
destroyed by fire on last Friday
morning. The fire originated from
a defective flue In an upstair room.
Some valuable things were saved
down stairs. The house we hear
was fully insured.
Miss Flossie Bishop closed her
school known IN the "Little School
for week on account OF case
OF diphtheria In the neighborhood
No cases have been In her school
at all nor nave any pupils been ex-
posed to the disease however she
thought best to be on the sase
side and close her school for a
week as her school house and her
boarding place are. quite near the
case OF disease. g.
Jessie Brown col, who formerly
was the hack driver from Miami
to Miami station is back home
again. H%s,
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
MALTA BEND

Miss Laura Slane was shopping
In Marshall last Wednesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cole
Tuesday, October ~ n fine baby
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Fulton went
to Upton last Sunday to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Prof. Mon
sees. They went with Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Ransberger In their new
car.
Mr.. and Mrs, I. II. Blosser were
transacting business in Marshall
last Tuesday.
Misses Ruth Slusher AMI Given
Barrett returned to Fayetse last
Wednesday, TO resume their school
duties. SIS
The Sunday School Convention
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
JESTER

Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Lewis and two
sons were the dinner guests Sum
day OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lester SADIE
white OF Herndon.
Miss Laura Haberman ana her
brother were shopping In Marshall
Friday.
Misses Katie and Margaret Des-
mond were In the neighborhood
Sunday morning.
Mrs. j. w. Caldwell was on the
sick list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Sadewhite and
neice, Miss Maudie, were shopping
in Marshall last Tuesday.
Aught Haynie, Miss Laura Hab-
erman and brother took dinner
Sunday with J. X. Lewis and fam-
lily.
Arthur Doan spent few days
last week with his sister.
Miss Bessie Adams was ,itiny
the school wednesday
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02

was held att he Christian church
from Friday evening uttiI Sunday
evening. Quite Iarae number Of
delegates were pfeseht from Diff
trent towns.
Miss Pearl Riley OF Grand Pass
spent last week with Geo. Hum
rhrey and family.
The cross-state automobile party
enroute to Columbia to dedisate
Central Route passed through here
Friday afternoon about 2.3) p. m
Gov. Hadley, accompanied by his
private secretary, were in the first
car. Gov. Hadley made short ad
dress on the street to a large
crowd who appreciated 1t very
much. Five or six autos from here
joined In the procession, some GO
ing to Marshall while others went
on to Columbia.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
JESTER

Intended for last week.
Mrs. John Gilmore and daughter
Mrs. Bell and son spent Saturday
afternoon With kixs.- j.. X. Lewis. y
Miss Hazel Noble was on the
sick list last week.
Miss Rena Marksburry was Wis
iting her aunt Mrs. Henegar last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sadewhite
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Lewis and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Price
took dinner Sunday with Mr.. ane
Mrs. J. 8. Lewis and family.
John Noble and family took dir
ner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
White OF Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lewis spen
Monday night with her parents
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
ARROW ROCK

Tom Gibson OF Cooper was a
visitor, Tuesday of his grandson,
Gibson, Scott.
Miss Nora Diggs was shopping
and visiting at Marshall the first
of the week.
]. s. Hogge and family are In
Quincy, ILL.,, at the bedside OF Mr..
Schnur, father OF Mrs. Hogge. who
Is very low.
Mrs. Malot OF Cooper Is visiting
with Mrs. v. Eastman this week.
A number of friends and neigh
bors gave Rev. Pinneli and family
a nice donation of substantials last
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Laura Jagnow and Miss De-
lila Bierbaum returned Wednesday
from stay OF several days at
Napoleon, Kansas City and other
points.
Miss Nellie McJilton returned on
( Tuesday from Eldorado Springs
where she spent the summer.
Mrs. +. o. Sheppard entertained d
Mesdames M. s. Mcclure and j. p,
Biggs at dinner Wednesday In the
honor of her sister, Mrs. Perkins
who Is visiting her from Nebras-
ka.
Harry Hopkins left Friday for
Texas where he has employment
for the winter.
Fred Bierbaum, wife, and Her
rman Asselmeier and family OF the
scounty were visitors Friday OF
AJohn Bierbaum and family.
Our town was honored Friday
afternoon by quite nice crowd
TO witness the opening OF the
Cross State Highway. About 10
autos passed through with dele
cations from Kansas City, Marshall
and other points. Ten or twelve
autos from Boonvilie met the
crowd here. Governor Hadley
made short talk. The delegates
went on to Boonvills where they
were entertained for the night.
Rev. Moritz arrived home Friday
from Napoleon where he attended
the Endeavor Convention.
n DIR. Mcclure and wife, T. b. Nor
ris, J. p. Biggs and wife, F. p. MOI
ris and daughter, Earl Martin, Glib
son Scott, Arthur Dickson, Claud
Wells, Seth Diggs, Ed Gibson, d
Lawless, ID. l.. Hutchison, Pres
Eades, Frank Brockway went to
Boonyille Friday night and from
there on to Columbia Saturday
morning to attend the dedicatior
OF the State Highway. "
!, Mrs. b, c. Bradshaw and son
Fred, were shopping in Marshal
Saturday.
Rolla B!ngham OF Marshall wal
In town Saturday afternoon.
Y Miss Ruth Shemwell visited will