davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
ROCKVILLE.

Mrs Thomas Grimes, son and daughter
have returned to their home in Cali
fornia, after spending several weeks Wis
iting relatives in this vicinity.
Mr. John ]. Higgins. jr.. has returned
from an automobile trip to New York
city. where he took in the opening game
of the world baseball series Tuesday.
Miss Sadie E. Thompson. of German
town. this county. and Mr.. John Fred
erick Hall, Of Washington, were mar
ried in Rockville a few days ago by
Rev. Samuel r. White. of the Baptist
Church, at the home of the minister.
Rev. Philip B. Mcclure. of Baltimore.
formerly pastor of St. Mary's Catholic
Church here, spent several days in Rock
vile during the week.
Miss Florence Alberta Roberts, of
Unity. this county, and Mr.. Zackariah
T. Windsor, of Mount Airy, Nd. were
married Thursday at noon at the home
of George Robert Hives. near Unity. an
uncle of the bride The ceremony was
performed by Rev. c. d. Lafferty. rector
of the Episcopal Church at Olney. in
the present of a small number of rela-
tives and friends of the couple. A re-
past followed, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Windsor departed for their honeymoon
trip.
Mrs. Hugh Magruder has returned to
her home in Baltimore. after visiting
her mother. Mrs. K. b. Prettyman, here.
Among the couples married in Rock
vile recently were Miss Clara Wick and
Mr. Thomas Henry Whelan. both OF
Richmond. Va, by Rev. Frank NJ. Rich
ardson, pastor of the Southern Methodist
Church: Lloyd d. West and Miss Marcia
Margaret Jackson, both of Washington.
and Miss Nora Lee Oliver and Mr.. Bur-
bess Sullivan, both of Rappahannock
County, Va
Mrs Robert E. l.. Smith has returned
from a visit to Salem. Va
Mrs. John Brewer has returned from
Cumberland, Nd, where she spent Few
days.
Mr.. John Brewer. of Washington, re-
Gently visited relatives here.
Capt. and Mrs. Eden J. Hartshorne
and sons have returned to their home at
Kensington, after spending several weeks
in Western New York.
DR.. Frank r. Rowdybush. Of Decatur,
Ill, recently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Rowdybush at Kensington.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Thomas have re-
turned to their home at kensington,
after visiting in the South.
Ieft-hapdedpess is inherited often through several
orne..tions according to English scientist. who
ha, investigated .seventy-eight families, including
more than 5000 individuals.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

or hall Of the Americas. Of the Pan
American Building. the guests being
seated at an appropriately decorated
oval table.
Wanted Something more than moral
support for the Washington symphony
Orchestra There Is no doubt that with
a good bank account the Washington
orchestra would be worthy rival of the
Boston symphony They have the ma
terial already: it only needs developing.
more ,rehearsals" is the cry. But re-
hearsals are costly: so are Doioista
And vet. Heavily Handicapped though
Il was last winter, the oncnestra under
the direction of Heinrich Hammer. gave
remarkably good concerts, the soloists
being Miss Edna Dunham. Mr.. Ernest
Hutcheson, and Miss Deeside, and nm
ished the season free Of debt.
Mrs Herbert wadsworth, the presi-
dent of the organization, has worked
splendidly to awaken the public interest
Her hope il to get throughout the city a
sufficiently large membership to insure
for the orchestra, whose good work Is
meeting with a steadily growing appre-
citation, a reserve fund to enable 1t to
widen its field Of usefulness.
Her plan is not only to continue the
usual series Of concerts at popular
prices, but also to add a further series
at still lower rates. There are plenty
of music lovers here who desire that
their children should be brought up with
some knowledge of music, and to these
Mrs. Wadsworth's new series will di-
rectIy appeal. 1t is planned to have
short and simple explanations made be-
tween the Illustrative numbers OF the
various instruments constituting an or
chestra and of the various forms Of or
chestral compositions. so as to lead to
better comprehension and fuller ap-
probation of music throughout the COM
munity. Mrs. wadsworth has been as
sured Of the interest Of all the large
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

Capt. and Mrs. Richard Davenport have
returned to Washington from New York
and will be at the Grafton until they
open their house in Eighteenth Street
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
CHEVY CHASE

the early autumn at Atlatnic City. have
returned to their home.
DR.. Lucien. Clark has gone to Colum.
bus. Ohio. to visit the Methodist Epis.
copal Church. Of which he is q former
pastor.
Miss Josie Hodges is home. having
spent the summer in Bermuda.
Ars. Martha Bachrach has returned
from q summer spent in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Clephane and
6smtly have returned from Haven, Ne,
where thsy spent the summer.
{ Mn \. Z. ,ynnk and daushtsr. lgrs
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhn, OF Belmont Street,
are visiting relatives in Richmond. Va.
Miss Kuhn, who was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Kuhn. has also left for her
home In Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
Burt's October Sale
School and College Shoes
For Girls and
Young Women

1.85 for 2.:5 Tan and Black
Lace; sizes ~ to 10h.
s.1o for 2.75 Tan and Black
Lace: sizes IL to i.
,..ls for ESQ Calf Button: sises
81 to 10h.
1.s6 for SIS Calf Button: sizes
II to Q.
100 for 500 Calf Button: sizes
IN to 8.
$50 for $50 Calf Button: Ene.
lish model; 2K to 9.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Mathewson
have returned to Washington. after
spending the summer at their country
place in Woodstock. Conn, and have
opened their house in R Street for the
winter.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
For Boys and
Young Men,

1.s5 for :.s5 Tan and Black
Lace: sh to 10h.
2.10 for 2.75 Tan and Black
Lace; IL to 2.
to 2.
/, s;s5 for 400 Calf Blucher; aX
to 6.
400 for l.bo Tan Blucher: ~
to 3H.
$50 for 800 Tan Blucher; 4
to 9.
400 for 500 Calf Blucher: 8
to 10.
English model: 8 to 10.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

One OF the most delightful entertain
nents of the season was given in Lenox
,n Friday night by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Patterson at Biantyre. A dinner for
thirty, at which the table decorations
we're orchids from their conservatories,
vas followed by a musicale.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

Irfthandedpess is inherited often through severn
eeuerations according to an English scientist. VIII
has investigated .seyentyeisht families. inciudin
more than 5000 individuals.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
Palisade Manis
Hurt By Bucking
Horse Sunday

w. r. Estep, who lives a mile
east of town, was seriously injured
Sunday by being thrown from buck
ing broncho. Estep had recently Sc
cured the animal and decided to try
horseback ride. As soon as he
landed on its back it began plung-
ing and Estep was thrown high in
the air, landing on his head and
shoulders on the frozen ground. Med
ical aid was summoned and he was
taken to the Palisade hospital in an
unconscious condition. 1t was found
that his collar bone was broken, his
left shoulder dislocated and was bad
ly injured about the head and face.
He was delirious and the physician
had grave doubts about his recovery
Up to last evening Estep had not
regained his normal consciousness
and the doctor has but little hope of
his doing so for three weeks. Estep
is widower and has been living with
his daughter. A son arrived here
few days since to look after his
fathers interests. Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
FOUR MILLION BU.
Of APPLES GROWN
IN STATE IN 1903

The bureau of the census has is
sued a state bulletin giving the Col
orado farm products, statistics of
live stock, crops and general farm
data. Some very interesting figures
are given.
The total amount of orchard fruits
produced in 1903 was 4,566,00O
bushels, valued at $4,652,O00. Ap-
pies contributed almost three-fourths
of this amount. Grapes produced in
1903 amounted to l ,037 GA pounds,
worth S2S.026. The production of
fruit in 1903 showed an increase
over 1899 of 1896 per cent.
Small fruits and the berries were
quite productive in 1909, and the
value of raspberry and loganberry
crops in 1903 was $l56,66S. The
strawberry crop was worth $156.059.
In 1903 the acreage of potatoes
and other vegetables was 11S,2S2,
and their value $6,050, 900. EXclud-
ing potatoes, sweet spuds and yams
the acreage was 32,422, and their
value S2.350,000 both acreage and
value being more than double that
In 1899. During 1909 953 farms
produced more than $500 worth of
products.
lhe lotdl Ndlue oI uOHlesllc dHl-
mails sold during 1903 was 1922 4 "a =
600, and that of animals slaughtered
on farms Sl,754,0 900. making an ag-
gregate of S25, ,20S,OO0
The total value of crops in Col
orado in 1903 was $50, 900, and
of this amount S9.5 per cent was
contributed by crops for which the
acreage as well us the value was re-
ported, The remainder consisted of
by-products.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
FROM BRITISH EXAMINATION
PAPERS.

The earth is an absolute spheroid.
Lord Raleigh was the first man to
see the invisible Armada.
Shakespeare founded LAS You Like
IT, on a book previously written by
Sir Oliver Lodge.
Tennyson wrote "In Memoran-
dunn"
Louis XVI. was gelatined during
the French revolution.
Gender shows whether a man Is
masculine, feminine or neuter
Geometry teaches us how to blsex
angels.
Parallel lines are the same distance
all the way, and cannot meet unless
you bend them.
Horsepower is the distance one
horse can carry a pound of water in
an hour.
Gravitation is that which II there
were none we should all fly away.
a vacuum is large empty space
where the pope lives.
A deacon is the lowest kind OF
Christian.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
JEWELRY
COMPANY To Be
SOLD At ONCE

Owing to financial difficulties the
Elite Jewelry company has been
placed in the hands of the National
Adjustment company and its big
stock of jewelry will be sacrificed at
once. The goods will all be sold in
this city. and in another column G..
II. McCluskey, representing the adj
justment company, announces his
plans for the disposal of the stock.
J. j. Weigmann, who has been in
charge, will retire from the business
and as soon as the stock can be sold
out the adjustment company Will
close the place.
Both fixtures and goods will be
disposed of. The sale will begin to-
'65YsuIOoN 'IN OF SuIpIoooU 'MoIIom
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
MAY VETO TRACKLESS TROLLEY
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Dec. 13.-Mayor Arnold
threatens to again veto the bill
which has been passed by the super
yisors authorizing the construction
on certain streets in Denver of
trackless trolley line. This fact has
determined action on the part of
those members who favor the grant
ing a franchise to submit the
proposition to vote of the people.
The mayor has sent word to the
board of supervisors that If they
again send the bill he will certainly
disapprove the measure.
1t is being planned to submit the
proposition at the same time that the
commission form of government is
to be voted on. This will cost the
taxpayers nothing extra.
The Tramway company, it is said,
Is bitterly opposing the granting of
a franchise to the trackless trolley
company, as the building of such a
line would injure to a certain extent
their business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
STATE TO LOSE
BIG AUTO ROAD
# NOT CAREFUL
Wyoming Workers Busy at Meet
Ing Of Committee. Colo
rado Unrepresented.
commonwealth IS ASLEEP

Despite the assertion of A L. West
gard. official map maker of the
Americal Automobile association and
road representative of the United
States government. that Colordo's
scenery is better nd more esily ccessi-
BILE tim ny other in the country. this
site stnds in imminent dnger of losing
its opportunity to place itself directly
on the ocean-to-ocean highway of the
American Autmobile Manufacturers s.
sociation, says the Denver Republican
There was held in Cincinnati last
week a meeting of the executive COM
mlttee of the Ocean-to-Oceau Highway
association. but there was no one there
to represent Colorado's numerous good
roads associations. Manufacturers
who will contribute hundreds of thou
sands of dollars eacn to the 10000
900 fund being raised for the road
were present Likewise there were
on hand no less than is representa-
uves of the state OF Wyoming, head
ed by its immigration commissioner,
Roy w. Schenck.
From every point in Wyoming on
the Overland trail, from Cheyenne on
the east to Evanston, 450 miles dis
tant on the west. there were Wyom-
ing people on hand, making all sorts
of promises of cooperation in the
matter of the road building, and rea-
sonably well prepared to carry them
out. They were making the well
known argument that the Overland
trail crosses the Rockies at maxi
mum elevation of but slightly over s.
900 feet. which is much easier climb
than Colorado's 11.000-foot passes.
Wyoming Men Ignore CoIorado's
Scenery.
Wyoming's fighting men ignored the
scenery feature OF which there is but
little along their route. That in the
eyes of Westgard and John P. Dods,
publisher of the American Blue Book.
both experienced travellers, is the
main feature of transcontinental travel
and should be emphasized above all
else. But there was no one at Gin
cinnati to tell of Colorado's wonder
ful hard, red roads through the most
amazing gorges and over the grand
est cliffs in existence. In other words.
Colorado slept while Wyoming toiled.
Charles NJ Kittredge, assistant sec
retary of the Denver Chamber of
Commerce, is, working hard to per-
feet the organization of the Denver
branch of the Midland trail. He wants
1000 members, but they are coming
slow. Grand Junction. Glenwood
Springs. Idaho Springs, and Sulphur
Springs and other Colorado points.
and Price and Salt Lake City are
working hard with big organizations
but they naturally look to Denver for
the main support. Pueblo is within
striking distance of the Santa Fe trail.
and Salt Lake City will get the Over
land trail, so those cities feel that they
can, if need to, get along without the
Midland route
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
THE EUROPEAN BANDITS.

"a Warning to the Traveler.)
You tip on the ship as you start the
trip,
You tip every time you stir,
You tip at the ship where the haw-
sers drip
It's fatal If you demur.
All superfluity goes for gratuity,
Tip every one you see;
You slip 'em tip when they grab
your grip,
For nothing at all is freel
AS you open your eyes and start to
rise
There's some one to tip near by,
And the whole day through that pi-
rate crew
Is making your silver fly;
And don't you skip a single tip,
But scatter it constantly.
You must tip! tip! tip! for the whole
long trip,
For nothing at all is free!
All, me,
You must flip 'em tip like a gay
old rip,
For nothing at all is free,
All, me, @
No, nothing at all is free,
-Berton Braley, in New York Sun.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
How to Make Friends.

The way to make friends is as easy
As breathing the fresh morning
air;
1t amt by an art to be studied
Alone by the men who can spare
The time from their everyday la
bors,
To ponder on classical lore:
II never is taught in college
And IL isn't a trick or chore.
The way to make friends is to be
one,
To smile at the stranger you meet
To think cheerful thoughts and to
speak them
Aloud to the people you greet.
To hold out your hand to brother
And cheerfully say "Howdy-do,'
In a way that he'll know that you
mean it
That's all that's expected of you.
BE honest in all of your dealings,
Be true to your word and your
home,
And you will make friends, never
doubt it
Wherever you happen to roam.
Condemn not the brother who falters
Nor fawn on the rich and the great,
Speak kindly to all who approach
you,
And give up all whining at fate.
Edgar A. Guest, in Farm and Home
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore exist
ing between w. r. Dowrey. NJ. e.
Dowrey and T. J. Hampson was dis
solved on the Il thi inst. .YT.AJ. Hamp-
son retiring. The business will
he continued by the remaining
partners who will collect outstand-
ing accounts and assume all obliga-
tions of the firm.
As 1t is our purpose to close the
books of the old concern at the ear
lest possible date. We would ask that
all accounts due be settled at once.
12-12-3t
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
NOTES.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Dec. 13-The president of
the board of agriculture announces
that he will soon introduce in the
house of commons a bill providing
for the establishment in England
and Wales of a system of rural credit
banks, similar to those in the Sean
dlnaVlan countries and Germany.
II Is expected that certain of the
big joint stock banks of London will
be asked to cooperate in providing
funds for these institutions, which
will thus have a better start than
those which have been started prae-
tically as local lending agencies.
Many suggestions have been offered
for the original bill; but it seems to
be agreed that the land banks shall
in their working be as cooperative as
possible.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
MUST PAY BILLS.
Sentinel spec,a1 Service

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Dec. 13.-City employees
must pay their bills. That is they
will if bill now pending in the
city council is passed. 1t provides
that no employe can assign his wag-
es and that no person can buy the
assignment under penalty of prose
cution. The bill will no doubt pass,
II 1t does. much of the profits of
the warrant shaver" will have
passed away.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13

How about SONG TIilltone Station
cry for their Christmas gifts? APP
propriate for young or old man,
woman or child. 100 sheets of writ
ing paper printed in gold, silver or
any color, and 100 envelopes for
S1.50. Daily Sentinel Job Rooms.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
Associated Press.

London, Dec. 13.-That the east
end of London contains a large pop
ulation which never becomes natur-
allied is indicated by the fact that
in the Whitechapel district, where
Sir Stuart Samuel may be compelled
to stand for reelection because of the
dealings of his bank with the supply
of silver coinage for India, in a pop
ulation of $4,000 there are only A.
600 electors. This means that there
are thousands of Jews and other for
eigners in the district who remain
permanently in alien population. 1t
is believed that Sir Stuart Samuel
will have no difficulty in retaining
his seat, which he won by a ma
jority of 500 at the last election.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
TRAINLoAD OF AUTOS.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Dec. 13.-The Rock ISL
and will run solid trainload of au-
tomobiles through Denver on Satur-
day en- route to California from the
manufacturers in Michigan. There
will be Z 3 cars in the train. The val
ne of the machines is placed at $685.
400.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13

How about some Hilltone Station
cry for their Christmas gifts? APP
propriate for young or old; man,
woman or child. 100 sheets of writ
ing paper printed in gold, silver or
any color, and 100 envelopes for
S1.50. Daily Sentinel Job Rooms.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
FUGITIVE
IS NABbED IN
NEW MEXICO

Sentinel Special Service.
Delta, Colo, Dec. I'D. b. Vim
ing was arrested yesterday in Albu-
querque on a charge of embezzling
$500 while manager of the Independ-
ent Lumber company of Delta. He
disappeared from Delta about six
weeks ago. When arrested he pro-
tested that he was innocent and re-
turned without requisition.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Dec. 1S.-The reorganiz-
alton of the University OF London
which will take place when new
site is selected for the university
buildings, Will witness hot fight
between the interests which wish to
abolish the external classes of the
university and those who want to
keep intact the only means in Eng
land whereby the poor may obtain
the rudiments of collegiate educa-
tion.
The external system of the Uniyer-
sity of London is an application on a
larger and more practical scale of
the system of university extension
lectures prevailing in America. Many
of these courses are given in differ
ent parts of London at night, and ia
cilities are provided for students to
do independent work away from the
regular headquarters of the univer-
sity. The continuance of this eXter-
nal side fthe university has been
strongly condemned by certain influ-
ential members of the commissioners
of the institution; but the door
which has been invitingly held open
to so many poor students will not
be closed without strenuous pro-
test from thousands of the sons and
daughters of the university.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13

Sunday School Teacher--And
what should we do after breaking a
commandment. Willie?
Willie-Muzzle de papers and hire
a good lawyer.-Life.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13

In 1911 in Simla, India, 1,947 per-
sons were killed by wild animals and
2i,264 by snakes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13

By ordering engraved cards of the
Daily Sentinel any time now during
the holiday season we will furnish
them in special Christmas boxes.
They will make beautiful and mex
pensive gift.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13

krupps factory at Essen, Ger
many, now employs $1,000 skilled
workmen, as compared with 1900
so years ago.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13

In the AS states the last religious
census showed approximately co.
100000 church sittings--not sitters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13

Make someone happy with box
of printed stationery for Christmas
present. We are now selling sets of
100 sheets and 100 envelopes of
Hilltone Stationery printed in gold,
silver or any color for s1.50. The
Daily Sentinel Job Rooms.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13

According to report issued by the
department of agriculture, girls make
better farmers than boys. The de-
partment a few years ago organized
boys and girls clubs to encourage
the young folks to raise crops. There
are $4,000 girls enrolled in the clubs
today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
FASHIONS LATEST

Some of the most fashionable la
dies in Paris have taken to crawling
on their hands and knees to develop
their figures"
Establishing an all-four Hundred
set, so to speak"
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13

Good line of lap robes. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
Associated Press.

Paris. Dec. 13.-The superstitious
are finding satisfaction in report
that he hand of the king of Bulgaria
was read some time ago by a young
army officer, who saw in 1t a meteor
ic career for 1912, but something In
accord with the sinister reputation
of 3 for the year following.
A legend says that king named
Michael Will rule at Constantinople,
and the Russians who believe this
story reflect that the grand duke in
line with the king after the crown
prince is named Michael. This man,
they say, is destined to raise the
cross under the dome of st. Sofia,
where Mahomet II rode on horseback
and thus, it is alleged, profaned the
temple of the Christian faith.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13

The exact time at given moment
in America and Europe will be es-
tablished shortly by wireless teleg-
raphy.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13

That's all right, num-" was the
cheerful rejoinder. AS the lady seat
ed herself he added: Some men
niver get up unless woman's young
an pretty, but you see, mum, 1t
makes no difference to me-"
Ladies Home Journal.