davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-19
SATURDAY, the goth day
Of July, A D. 1912

at the hour OF ii O'Clock, A, M,
in front of the herein described premises
at Rockville. in said Montgomery county
and the State OF Maryland. and on the
terms and conditions hereinafter set forth,
the real estate Of which the late Martha R
Grady died seized and possessed, to-wit:
All those parts of Lots No. AZ and AZ
OF the town OF Rockville, situate in said
MONTGOMERY county and State of MARYLAND
containing 1923 2-i0 square perches Of
land. fronting on Washington street, and
sa9lolnine the properties of David II.
Warfeld, heirs of Nicholas OfTutt, Thomas
Z. Groomes and Washington Hicks. and
described by metes and bounds, courses
and distances, in a deed from Charles
d. Nourse and wife to the said Martha
K Grady, bearing date the 18th day of
april 1884 and recorded among the Land
Records Of said MONTGOMERY Comfy in
Li6er Z. b. p. No. 80. folio 1907.
These lots are improved BY a nine-roon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-19
SATURDAY. the Ord day of
August, A D 1912,

at the hour of 4:30 o'clock, P. NJ,
all the property mentioned and described
in said deed Of trust and in the above
mentioned proceedings. consisting of lot
Of land designated as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-19
SATURDAY, the Bird day of
August. A II. 1910

at the hour of 1890 O'Clock, A, NJ,
in front of the dwelling on the property
hereinafter described, all of the property
decreed to be sold, tO-wit:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-19
LOT NUa9ERED 1870.

in II. M. Martins Third Addition to Chevy
Chase. in Montgomery County; Maryland,
as per plat numbered 10. in Plat Book No. l..
This lot fronts so feet on Quincy street
and has an average depth of 1853 feet and
contains
1920 SQUARE FEET OF GROUND.
This desirable building lot is about 500
feet from the intersection of Bradley Lane
and the Brookeville and Tennallytown road,
in the midst Of a rapidly Growing and i'm
+ sssss,.assofat 40 tne car line Of the Capital
Traction Company, entering the city.
TERMS OF SALE Cash. Conveyancine
at the cost of the purchaser.
FRANK HIGGINS,
| july 12-ts Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-19
NOTICE OF HEARING

Bethesda, Nd, July 9Th, 1912.
Pursuant to your commission to exam
inc into the necessity of opening a public
road from Jones Mill Road through and
over kenilworth Street and to q point on
the Jones Mill Road. near the property of
j. I. Barbour, we find that the public
necessity does require the opening of said
road in accordance with the plat of the
county surveyor which is hereby made a
part OF this return. We further find dam
ages and benefits Of one cent each 10 all
AUDITING property owners. The estimated
cost OF opening said road is five hundred
dollars, The cost of this commission is
$3.50.
n TRAH
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17
THE LYRICS BIG SHOW.

There is no denying the fact that if the show is good the people will weni their way to see it, no matter what the weather conditions may be, and this fact was certainly demon strated last night, when q large crowd availed themselves of the opportunity to see the Lyric brand of vaudeville at the popular Wilmington park, ana they were in enc wise disappointed. The Lyric circuit has so broadened and increased in importance that it is second to none in the country, and some of the best acts on the vaudeville stage will be seen at the park theater during the ensuing summer.
 Mayne and Mayne fairly danced the boards off the stage there last night and sang their way into favor Their act is one that sparkles with ginger and is decideiiy worth whiie, and as for petite Edyth Rose, she is in a class ny Hei selAt Eugtu is dii tHdI the press agents have said of her, pretty, with an Attractive figure, talented to de gree of excellence and with another asset that is the secret of many a per sons success, that of personal mag netism. Her songs last night were rendered in a sweet musical voice, anc her winsomeness appealed to all
 The Pathe weekly was the big fea tlire in the moving picture line, ant this remarkable reel, together witt two other first run pictures, rounded out an entertainment, which, for pop ular prices, could not be duplicated.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17
AT THE AuRpoME.

Walker Whiteside may have scored a big hit in We Were King" but his success could not have been greater proportionately speaking, than that of the Taylor stock company last night at the Airdome, when this pretty cos tune drama was given to a most ap preciative audience. The play was staged with special scenery and the company was most adequate. every character being in capable hands. This is without doubt the most pretentious stock company ever in Hot Springs and none have ever given the publi, the high class plays that MT. Taylor has offered. His program changes this evening. an entirely different pla.
 being staged.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17

PLANTS, SHRUB6ERY, ROSES.
 All kinds of bedding plants, roses shrubbery, etc. for sale at Johnson Floral Co.'s green houses, end of Park avenue car line. For information phone S1ss rings. 2-2T-fr
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17
PLEASE WRITE.

There is just one kidney medicine that gets such results that its com pounders desire to hear from and ad. wise with cases not yielding, and what is most important is that the suppos. ed incurable stage of kidney disease (the chronic form established about the sixth month) is no bar to recov- cry in most cases providing the pa tient has fair heart and recuperative power. The name of this preparation Is Fulton's Renal Compound. and is is only sold at one place in Hot Springs, viz: Sorrells Drug Co, Ask for free pamphlet that may prolong or save your life.
 Here is serious Census fact that every kidney patient ought to know Over nine out of ten of the dead from kidney disease had Bright's Disease whether they knew it or not There Is only one thing in the world that reaches these cases
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17
A AmuSen1entS
AT rHt PRINCESS.

Vilmos W estony, Wagnerian pianist is the supreme headliner at the Prit- cess and gives a magnificent program one that can not fail to win the admi ration of every man, woman and child who enjoys music. Westony has a big name in the old world, and it IS not too much to say that after he has been in America a few months he will have made a lasting impression upon music lovers. His repertoire consists of classical and popular selections, and he is easily asmaster in whatever he essays One of the numbers that has made a hit wherever he has played is that in which the National Anthem of America, France, England and Ger many are blended in one composition. His programs are most happy combi' nation of the classical and popular melodies played in his own masterly style, and with all the finesseand ex- pression for which he is noted. Were Westony the sole star on this weeks bill, the Princess should be taxed to it's capacity, for vaudeville doesn't very often get the opportunity to of fer an artist of that kind,
 Dunn and Hughes offer a refined singing and whistling act Miss Hughes having clear soprano voice which she handles well, and MT Dunn being clever whistler and imitator. Both of these versatile performers are exceedingly clever. and they de part from the beaten paths of vaude- williams, which is an appreciable fact. The young woman, besides being win some, is very beautiful, and the gor- geous costumes which she dons en- nance her natural beauty ten-fold
 A splendid novelty offering and one which they show off in great shape. is that of Lynch and Teller, the Club Maniacs," In their line they are the past uiustOi D. anu peNiVliH oii Anhh0' of juggling stunts with never a slip or mishap. and with an air of assur- ance refreshingly new to the vaude- Vile stage.
 Another meritorious number of the bill is the act of Archer and Carr, who present most entertaining offering which teens with good singing. laugh. able comedy and pleasing dancing. Their costumes ara attractive, and their portion of the bill is most re. freshing.
 Mabel Sherman is an. effervescent bit of humors beauty and skill. Every one loves to hear good songs, we'll ren dered, and Miss Sherman possesses a voice unusual in volume and tone, and sings her songs in a sweet, simple way which wins her auditors to her from the start.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The article in the New Era of last evening and the Sentinel-Record this morning regarding MT. William Ja- cob's (my partner) statement that a $20,000 cafe was to be installed by him, by Chicago decorating company is an error, as far as any out-of-town concern getting the decorating, so long as am partner in the Indiana club, bar and future cafe. The deco rating and all contracts will go to local firms, as believe strictly in patronizing home industries. Respect fully, C. s. BRYAN.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17
BOWLING ALLEYS.

Four regulations in Dugan Stuart building. opposite Arlington hotel A place for ladies and gentlemen to en- joy themselves Robt R. McRoberts, Proprietor. 4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17

J. R. Haydon left yesterday for Grand Rapids, where he will spend a part of the summer about Michigan resorts.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17

Guy Wood, land agent of the Kan sas City Southern railroad, is visiting his parents, Judge and Mrs. ]. B. Wood.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17

Mrs. J. A. Gannaway, mother of Mrs. Dr. F. M. Williams, and who has been visiting here for several months, leaves today for her home in Nash vile.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17

Great Alteration Sale of Albert Mendel & Co.'S is no on. 514-3t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-07

trust faw--it need have no cause for
alarm. clustering about justice be-
ing meted out to rich and poor men
alike, amounts to nothing except I'd
draw applause from the mob, SO long
as predatory wealth" is allowed to
continue Its predatory methods
Talk Is inexpensive even III II does
emanate from public servant who
is paid fifty thousand dollars year
Theodore Roosevelt has been long on
platitudes but short on perform
ances.
But Ii may be said that Theodore
Roosevelt is the exponent of the
square DEAL" and that he might
hope to make his race upon that is.
sue. If an issue can be raised upor
such a question. But did Theodore
Roosevelt believe In square deal
when he condemned poor old James
". Tyner, formerly Reconsideration
eral, and at the time Assistant AT.
torney-General fer the postoffice de.
partment, and declared him guilty
while an indictment was pending
against him. Did he believe In (
square deal when. after a jury hat
acquitted Mr.. Tyner without leaving
their seats, he refused TO apologize
or to withdraw his accusation, aut
sent this veteran public servant t.
his grave with no efforts made OF
the part'of Theodore Roosevelt TO Of
fer amends for the injustice which
he had done him.--By Frank r
Lord, in Norman e. Mack's Nationa
Monthly. tsa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-07

outlook how heavy against
There Few things harmful than the
abby fodedhands hops that
effort and cheats him with the expectation
bring him everything .a M b.
gadu-
position into another years.
upwards In his
position work
All who him said,
Il d.: a. -
he the final desirable
paper crashing financial
ruin of the who had been thrown crash
and didn't know where to turn said to him. well
born under luck star Hts just luck ta that position
turn right now sH4 tars s....
Luck grandmother up
ing I've ginning that position
my friend that dared wait
have and them myself"
undoubtedly things opportunities
they usually who have
strations Of their unusual WORTH And epgram
Most make opportunities than they find"
opportunities like good
Ito be
Make your opportunities put the energy dissa
changing
against them and things instead
fcawb you'll be
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-07
CHARLES DICKENS.

l.-5 hundred years ago today a
boy. destlaed to playa most i'm
portsRt part in ! the journalistic
world, Vas Born. BEFORE he was
much more than a'lad he was under
going the trails of one who would
succeed as novelist Or journalist.
It Is only fitting that the people
Of America ahd England ana, In fact
81 c1efy speaking auatioiii, Should dc
HOMAGE 70 Charles dickens. HI.
contributions ID TIE aiteraturc d
the world viii Always stand out ID
the English Language as tic worki
81 Cicero and Virgil 10 I'd Latin
Though, perhaps. not as perfect ii
diction and grammatical construc.
ton All the famous Roman work.
ana many writings 81 Tie EhglisI
language, the works 81 Dickens hit {
popular chord and have been a pleas
ure and atioy to every flction reader
They are the standard to whicl
every news writer sets his mark.
who does not remember Dickens
Oliver TNistg me poor little work
house Gdy WHO updcrfcd and wftl
hanger Of the growing lad gnawinl
! " hls vitais asked tht grim guar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-07
D1sa1H'Tt5HEN
ApaIl5UPBOARD
14E WAY wirt LIVER.

TATHEN cooking liver care should
w be taken to avoid the mistake
Of cooking II too much. Fried
liver should be d nice golden brown
when placed on the table.
l Many house wives object to handling
IL because Of the dlsagreeable charac-
ter Oh the meat, but II 1t is dropped
into boiling water the blood win not
ooae. out as 1t does when the meat is
first cut
Calls Liver and Bacori.--The liver Is
generally flied in butter The liver
sliced moderately thin IS frst cooked
and the rashers OF bacon afterward.
Serve garnished with the latter.
Calls liver may also be thus fried
alone.
Dip the slices into seasoned beaten
egg and olive OH and fry quickly ~
Like Goose.
Figs liver. cnn be cooked to taste
much ike goose. Here, Il the way TO
prepare ~: r. '-@-,'
Poor Mans Gaose7one pigs. liver.
one half pound bacon, two pounds 10
tat5es, two tablespoonfds OF f6ht, one
quarter feaspobnful of pepper. one Of
salt, two powdered sage Raves, ono
onion and one tedcupfill Of water.
hiix the .fpur. pepper and salt Slice
tbe liver and bacon and dip each slice
In the seasoning. ~ s@. h
Parboit the onion, chopping II finely,
ana mix the sage Whit. Put ths
meat IA layers Id q pie dish. each be-
ing sprinkied with sage ana onion.
Parhoit the potatoes. slice them and
Gil the dish with alternate layers Of
meat and potatoes.
Pour the water over the whole and
bake for an hour and a. half.
The liver and bacon should be sliced
very thin sas " ''s 49, i
! ' w TN, EnaGsh Wsy,
Cats Liver. English Sty1e?-Cut the
liver fnto thin slices. Dip them in houl
and put It into d frying pan in which
some bacon has been cooked
saute the hyer until 1t Is brown and
a little crisp. then take out, and place
On. a dish with the bacon. y.
| .Dredge, With Q spoonful OF -four OF
enough to absorb ali the fat In the pan
then add enough water Il, make h thit
sauce. season with mushrooms.
When the liver is done trim int
outlets and serveSwith parsley as ar
entree, JsF "a xnA4 &
! A4s4., aLNs ]
wv W
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-07
High School Notes

The C. II. $. basket bali team
leaves tomorrow for Mt Vernon
where they Will play the fiEli
School team there that night. From
there they will go to Benton which
team. guarantees that Cairo will be
beaten But this does not settle the
matter. Cairo is just al determined
to win as Benton, and will play TO
the very best OF their ability to de-
feat them. Both games, however,
will be hard fought as Mt. Vernon
aud Benton have excellent reeor1a
for this season and have been play
Ing FIRST class basket ball all
through. A return game win be
played here February N with
Benton. The following win repre-
sent Cairo: Roche, Browning, Mar
tin; Ireland. Mattingly, Metzger and
Kusener. i& ths MAN
The second team will play the sec
ond team from the Anna Academy
Friday night at the Armory Hall
This team; although called "second''
is no way mediocre and can put Zip
some mighty fast games The adj
mission viii be only ~ cents. Nd
turn out aud help root for Caifo.'s 4
The Faculty have IN q recent
meeting turned out 4 new wrinkle
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-07

dian of the porridse pot for another
helping and got for his trouble
tiiif on the ear.
The terrible Fagln, teacher OF
thieves and piehpockets; TIE man
who took iit.ie childfeh and made
them expert in tilchiug rniiady's fine
handkerchief and jewelry and then
Taught them to alter the lettering
aid sell ths spoils under the very
pose Of the London policeman. Who
does not remember Fagin,
! Then the Pickwick Papers and
many others, all Interesting and full
|of TIE life Or which 'pfckens wrote,
They need no introduction or cx-
PLANTATION. They are part of the edu-
cation OF our sehoolboys of today.
picl:cns spent his boyhocd at Gads
liiil in England Then he started
working, first Us a reporter on the
"True Sun" and later was reporter
and editor of several London papers.
Ire was alwars a true journalist and
worked harder than any OF his en-
plose
At intervals Dickens made texture
tours. II was during the most inn
portant of these. his tour of the
United States. that Cairo came to
know Dickens His visit here i'm
mortaiised this city although it did
not impress the famous novelist
very fayorably. Still some OF the old
err people will remember him as he
was then.
Recently reminder OF the visit
was received. when Alfred Tcnnysor
Dickens, son of the novelist, visited
Cairo. This marked the working w
.of the interest in the Dickens Cen.
tennial Celebration.
The celebration is 10, take the form
of contributions for the support Of
Ave grand daughters of the novelist
Who are pennfless and barely man
age to enc out living by working
as tynists. Like the majority OF
famous authors, the great novelist
was not saving and left little for his
family
The fund Is being handled by
some OF the foremost citizens of Eng.
hand and the United States. The
English committee is composed OF
members Of parliament and The
American committee is headed by
former Ambassador Choate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-07
which WIN undoubtedly create a re-
'7a1;1:;,o

which wifi undoubtedly create a re-
newed interest In spelling. In the
evening from 1880 to 400 o'clock
the assembly Is called together and
q. number of bard words are given
out TO the entire school 10 write on
slips Of paper. These sheets are cx-
changed among the pupils and cor
reeted, tie correct spelling
being announced BY one OF the
teachers. The plan was given a try
out Tuesday and wednesday and
quite number handed in perfect
slips, very few missing over one
Word. The words were by no means
easy, YET they were every day bust
iiess words and If continued the sys-
tenn will better the spelling Of the
;ntifs without d doubt. "
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-07
The P. T. Barnum Of Politics.

docs theodore Roosevelt intend
to run for President again on his
trust-bustiug record. His achieve
raents IN enforcing the antitrust
law, If 1t can he characterized as
such sinkSinto fusignificanee when
compared even With what President
Taft has dgne.. and yet the suffer-
ers from Roosevelt defnehtia wonid
Substitute ROOSEVELT for TAFT. flt
created u great furore over the qucS-
zion Of railroad rebates, but when
his friend and cabinet officer, Paul
Morton, was caught in the rebate
met, he dropped the prosecution, and
did as he always has done when
forced to show his cards face up
directed attention to some other
game. t-i f
Wall Street, which fears and dis
trusts Tart, aud nas,lrally cannot
support any Democrat, wants Tlfeo
DIRE Roosevelt Terminated for Tie
Presidency becausc' WITH him In tht
White House IL kndws that its in
terests are Immune IRON, anything
more serious Than d wind storm; i
realizes that With Theodore Roose
Velt 'SiIrrnundnd he c,,ch y,.sG al ll,y
late Paul Morton. Efihu Root an,
Philander C. Knbx--the Same phi
ander G, Knox who was made Attor
ney-General in the Presidents cab
met after He had Served the Carne
gle Steel Company for ten years an,
during all that time Mad never ad
yised Andrew Carnegie- that sboolin1
1 agreements 10 fix prices and liml
output were IN violation u The anti
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-07
SECOND DERAJLMENT AT
END or CAIRO BRIDGE

The secon,l dtraiiment, at the
same point, within two days occurred
early yesterday morning at the 1lii-
fiois end of the Cairo bridge, when
an Illinois Central freight car ran
IN hear the same guard rain tina,
threw Ave coaches 81 the Seminole
limited off fate Sunday night. Se'
A r'hu second wreck occurred sht 4
a.iia., ana I'D y result f6br North and
sfour southbound passengers were de-
Ilayed untal late In the forenoon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-07
HOME llfil Of
DICKENS. WIS
PLEASANT one
Last Survivor q coterie q Famous
English Writer Tells Of His
Hone Lie
By stephcn T..ske.

NOTE February T Earltss tho
centennial of Dickens birth, and tthe
beginning of the memorial celebra-
tion In his Honor In the United
States and England. Stephen Fiske
writer, editor and dramatic critic
is the sole survivor of the Dickens
coterie and his personal reminis
cences of Dickens constitute thu
main portion Of this article.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-07

Ike Micawber, that something Will turn up" to help
them. without any distasteful activity on their own
Hope you remember, was the good fair Who
came last out Of pandora's box comforted and
promised her help against all the evils that foolish
little body had set free.A But sometimes wonder If
this good fairy Hope did not--in true fairy story
fashion-have a bad twin brother among the evil
spirits. ~
There are few things more beautiful than the
right kind of bope--the hope that cheers man on
to- do his best and believes In ultimate success M
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-07

The High School basketball team
has been granted permission to use
Armofy Hall for basketball games
after once being ordered out. This
boys had a narrow escape from hav.
Ing to finish the season out of doors
B-r-r-r-r-r.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-07

after urgings by many influen-
tial men and waiting for suitable
candidate to appear I decided to ask
denomination says Governor De-
neen, In announcing his cadidacy.
Where did we hear those words be
- &sa
fore?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-07
THE DAILY CRIT=CHAT
By RUTH CAMERON

Things than they done ANYTHING
vet PIN Just waiting something turn ups'
been dissatisfied conditions that
In answer had
taken any steps beteng them In. sg A 4se
what many dissatisfied rest
everywhere who continually against
them but
changing vaguely hoping
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-07
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average number OF complete
and perfect copies OF The
Cairo Bulletin, printed daily
and sunday during the year
N of 1911 ..... - .12I
Average number Of complete
and perfect copies of The
cairo Bulietin, printed dur
ing the month Of January
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-07

iTe haven't heard from Los An.
geles for three days.
A long pull and strong pull ant
we are over.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-07

Medill Mccormick has deserted
LaFollette for the banner of the
"Big Stick. /" Wonder now long he
win stick. "
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-07

Milton w. Blumenberg learned
that 1t doesn't pay to cry flake" I'M
less you have a big Stick" to fall
back on. f*' =
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-07

Orozco Il to be made military die
tator of chihuahua. II looks like
Mexico is going back to the days o.
Profrio Diaz,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-07

The political pot surely is boiling
Everywhere you 60, tife air is full
of petitions.
Ia
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-07

Tile a'mre Is 2 correct statement
of The afliro bulletin for the year
1917 Az The month OF January.
l2f2. u. A. DALEY,
Fs' stt Gent Manager.
Subscribed and sworn TO before
me this Ord day of Febriafy. 1912.
LEO y. KLEB,
500 fssf 9gEs Notary Public.
~ x Il -.5zf j