davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-12


At his home IN GenOa. one evening in
800 Verdi sat down to his piano and
played some of the music from the
score Of ''Cayalleria Rusucana" Boito
and Tebaldinl were present at the time.
When the grand old man" Of music
came to the end Of the duet be-
tween Alfredo and SantuZza he cried
out, Enough Of this sort Of thing"
and rose from the piano. Quite long
time afterward Mascagni heard the Sc
quel to the incident On the morning
after 1t occurred Tebaldini met Verdi
and remarked that the latter looked
tired Verdi explained that he had sat
up to a very late hour Of the night
after you left" be went on, II went
back to the piano and once more tried
over 'CavaIleria.' and 1t gradually con-
Quered my prejudice and made a great
impression on me. There Is 80 much
sincerity in its melodies that, in spite
Of myself. l could not help going on
with IT, and now must admit that the
work pleases me vastly" And he add
ed, Here Is a young man who win
make a name for himself"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-12
Ex.srmIns.Ino Our wild Life.

The forces that are actively seeking
to destroy all our best wild life are
overwhelmingly numerous and very
aggressive. Unfortunately each one OF
these forces of destruction Is stead.
lily becoming more deadly. assert.
without fear of contradiction, that to-
day every valuable wild species In our
country is being killed faster than It
is breeding In our own times the
great aux, passenger pigeon, Labrador
duck. Eskimo curlew, Carolina para
keet, hamingo dn the United States,
Pallao's cormorant and the whooping
crane have been completely extermi-
mated. There are at least fourteen
more species Of birds that win be rem
dered extinct in the near future IN
less a revolution in public sentiment
quickly and sternly stops the universal
slaughter william T. Hornaday In
Leslie's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-12

Banks were breaking in New York
eight day at the height Of the 1907
panic, and It was a nerve racking time
A new president had taken charge Of
one shaky institution to try to save it
He was a good natured man. but had q
voice like the below Of an angry bull.
Unfamiliar with banking details. he
was nosing around the place.
"Well. how much a day do you stealr
be beloved at clerk who was empty
ing bags oiled with gold and silver int
a sorting and counting machine.
The clerk turned red. then white anc
stammered out some unintelligible re
ply.
The new president went back to bill
Office. thought hard for ten minutes
and then sent for the clerk He con
fessed to a shortage Of s7,60o.-Nev
York Mail
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-12

EARMRRS BANKING and TRUST COMPANY
II OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND.
PAID UP CAPITAL $55, 200.
Surplus 500, 500.
. I'D II s.
ROBERT HILTON, reside and
ROLAND WOOTTON Secretary HIGGINS
DIRECTORS
John JOY EdwardC Peter,
Iiams, ohm
Horace D. Waters, E. William W.
N
Robert g. Hilton,
Transacts a General Banking Business.
approved Inducements COatera Estate
I.TEREST ALLOWED ON ALL DEPOSITS
Interest monthly balances subject check without notice.
Savings All credited
and July l. and compounded thereafter
The Company Trustee, Executor Guardian
Commissions allowed by the Orphans Court Absolute for faith
full administration Of above trusts
Wills naming Company will safely
kept free of charge
DEPOSITORY FOR u. s POSTAL SAVINGS FUNDS
HS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-12

From the age Of Tiberius to that Of
Constantine the history Of the Roman
forum is represented. says Professor
Lanciani. by four great fires followed
by three great RESERVATIONS. The first
was that Of Nero In 65. The second
was that OF Titus in 80. The third was
In the reign of Commodus, 1o1. The
fourth took place in 2S8, In the days Of
Carinus. A century later occurred the
abolition of pagan worship. which IL
mentioned as the FIRST incident in the
destruction of the forum. Yet the
place was In a tolerable degree Of pres
ervation as late as the beginning Of
the sixth century.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-12

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as a Court of Equity. No. 2141.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-12

Henry Henley Dodge and Donald D. Dodge.
and James Henry Dodge, Ysidora Dodge
and Charles Yoe Freeman. Jr., Defend
ants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-12

William NJ. C. Dodge and Lula M. NJ Dodge.
his wife; Francis H. Dodge and Sarah
Esther Dodge, Plaintiffs,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-12

you have abandoned the picturesque
custom Of crowning queen Of the
Nayf"
"Yes," replied the merry villager;
I'VE had to give 1t up. There got to be
90 many candidates and so much cam
paigning that politics left Us no time
for business. "-Washington Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-12

~ admit without hesitation" said
The man who tries to conceal his self
esteem. that whatever l am today Is
due to the influence Of my wife,"
that's right" replied Mr.. Growch'
or. Always blame the woman
Washington Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-12

The hour of ~ has struckr Kissed
the ghost.
81 don't blame It." replied the mate
rialist ut was worked to death long
ago"--Judee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-12
Nary EnailX.

Griggs- Wealth does not necessarily
bring happiness Briggs-No, but II II
should prove disappointing one can
easily get rid OF IL - Boston Transcript.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-12

Do not drink poison relying on the
autidote you may possess "A rabic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-12
New GOOds---Low Prices.

COVERINGS
We now have stock an excellent line Rugs Oil Cloth and
the pice a4e SId manu-.
Very best China mattnss a yard
S Very fine China %a,tns at Is IS 20 and 25s
SS s S R and %f son a at Is and s'' yard
i Line saI good quality at SOC square yard
rex mating rugs at So IS and slOO
9x12 Jap mating $S75.
sH12 Crex mating rugs at s67S
SUIT CASES.
fine line the
Ssa aSsS t Trunks n hs n9 s g and s sO and s4o
Suit cases at $iOO. s:sO. ST. s2OO and $3.50.
English bags 7;c s. Is S SIS to $500
CLOTHING
youths clothing attention These
low prices up out Of
Grey brown and lue suits s. $3.50 and$s
BARGAINS
You will find our line of shoes styles
gun patent and
Ladies Oxford ties kid gun metal and SIPS $O$
Ladies' leather
Hds: white buck pumps s. as white $O
Misses tam and S metal d Gds at 81 30
chIdrens yci kid tan and patent pumps soc S5c and s9O
the material giving wearing qualities
LADIES SHIRT WAISTS
purchased from oveocked manufacturer thereby getting them
Ladies white embroidered shirt a 75c
Ladies white embroidered shirt waists at CSC worth 81
Ladies' white embroidered shirt $500
Ladies' white embroidered shirt at 5000 worth $3.50
sleeves. and high neck and long sleeves.
guaranteed %
Prices from soc to s. So
w. HLC * 8.
ROCKVILLE. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04

10 come in because l would give hin,
some very bad disease. and il might kin
him
6ut the spider said that lie wonld risk
II, out l said that he would not like me
10 come In his nice web. if he new the
history of my life
So the spider asked me 10 tell him the
history OF my life
am going TO tell you the history of
my life now
was born IN a garbage can. az an
egg. Wien | came out OF the egg | was
little white grub worm. Then in ahout
I'VE DAYS six legs We're coming out Then
IN hve more days had wings and was
iiyinS around, just like / am flying
around now.
AND ever since | became a little fly l
nave been living in refuse piles
whenever | come out OF one of these
refuse piles l get some kind of disease
house and put the disease on the bread
and different kinds of food
BGt some people keep there houses ard
BACK yards clean and keep there garbage
cans covered. and keep the screens in
the windows. 50 | and my friends can
not find any place 10 live. And the
mean old men clean up the piles OF nice
manure. and one of these days | and
my friends will not have any place on
the face OF the earth to live.
And you very well know that 1 can
not live In clean places like people, and
the clean places are not MT for me any
Way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04

FORT MONROE, Va. June 4.-On the
picturesque parade ground inside the
walls and moat of historic Fort Monroe
the United States Army today formally
welcomed the officers of the German en-
perors visiting cruiser squadron. Men
of the Coast Artillery Corps, garrisoning
the fort. Iaraded in honor of Rear Ad-
miral Won Revbeur-PaschwitZ. The Grim
son-edged uniforms of the American ar
tillerylnen and the uniforms of the Ger
man officers made a brilliant scene on the
parade ground. and the presence of many
women in pretty frocks added touches of
coloring.
Col. +. s. Strong. commanding the artil-
lery district of the Chesapeake bay. with
headquarters here. received the distin-
2uished German visitors and conducted
them 20 the parade ground. Rear Adj
miral Ward ard a large number of his
officers accompan the German officers.
To the music of their band the two bat
talionS of artllerymen marched in re-
view before the German admiral.
All through the army reservation today
sailors of the German squadron frater-
nized with sailors from the American
squadron or soldiers from the fort. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04
ACTED ON OWN INITIATIVE.
Representative Berger Explains Pro
test for Leonard Olesen.

A press notice yesterday represented
Victor Berger, the socialist member OF
the House, as having by order of the
socialist party lodged a protest with the
Department of Justice against the cam
collation. of the citizenship OF Leonard
Olesen.
Il made the protest on my own initia-
tive and not by order of the socialist
party said Mr. Berger today. 'Olesen
lost his citizenship because he wanted to
change the Constitution of the United
States. If that rule were followed strict
ly, several distinguished men would lose
their citizenship, including Theodore
Roosevelt, who is said to want to serious
IL change the Constitution, and even
President Taft has suggested changes.
Olesen was barred not because he was an
anarchist. but because he advocated so
cialistic doctrines and claimed adherence
to a socialist organization. not the So
cialist party by the wa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04
BILL SAFEGUARDS SHIPS
Calls for Better Wireless
Equipment and Lifeboats to
Accommodate All.

Any master, managing owner. steam
ship director or principal resident agent
of a foreign steamship who sends a
vessel from an American port in 50 I'M
seaworthy a condition as TO endanger life
is to be criminally liable, if Congress
passes bill that Senator Nelson, chair
man of the Senate committee on COM
merce. has introduced
The bill suggests legislation in the light
of the Titanic disaster. and. if enacted
into law, is to be called the ocean safety
act of 1912" The bill would require bet
ter wireless equipment. to be continuously
operated. on ocean and great lakes yes
sells carrying fifty or more persons. The
master of the vessel is to be in control
of the wireless apparatus. and. to guard
against a shutting off of wireless m
munications in case Of failure of the
ships engines to work. an auxiliary power
supply to insure communication a least
100 miles is required.
Vessels sailing from American ports
would be required to have sufficient life
boats to accompany every one on board,
and stringent boat inspection, boat drills
and better qualifications for seamen are
required.
heavy penalty is proposed for failure
TO assist any person in distress at sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Builders and Manufacturers Ex-
change in Flourishing Condition.

At the annual meeting Of the Builders
and Manufacturers Exchange, last even
in. in the Builders Exchange, street
between 18th and 18th streets northwest,
the reports of the officers showed that
the condition of the organization, which
has now completed its third year, is high
ly satisfactory. The president, Samuel
j. Prescott. presided
The election of officers resulted in the
choice of the following: r.. G. Graham,
president; W. T. Galiher. first vice pres
ident: Charles A. Langley second vice
president; Thomas ". Smith, third vice
president: John r. Galloway. treasurer;
Samuel j. Prescott. Joseph Richards
Samuel Ross l.. Percy West. Walter d.
Nolan Samuel S. Shedd, Frank l.. Wag-
ner. Henry Hun. Thomas H. Melton and
f. j. Febrey. directors.
Al the conclusion of the meeting a
buffet luncheon was served and an or
chestra furnished music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04
WORK FOR TITANIC MEMORIAL.
State and City Committees Will Aid
WOman's Fund.

State and city committees to care for
the work of raising money for the
woman's Titanic memorial in their re-
spective localities are being organized by
the central body in this city. and the
work is meeting with prompt and
hearty response.
Mrs. Eugene n. Foss. wife of the Gov
ernor of Massachusetts. yesterday adj
vised the central organization that she
will serve as chairman of the Massachu-
sets state committee. and also will serve
on the central committee OF 100.
Contributions to the fund for building
in Washington a ''woman'S tribute to
heroic manhood continue to come to the
headquarters in the Union Trust Com
pany building in increasing volume and
the fund has now reached good proper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04
the great progress and rapid development

the great progress and rapid development
of the American navy. However much
had expected. | was greatly surprised to
see such a splendid fleet assembled here.
Progress in all directions in America has
been great but in the navy the advance
has been greater than anywhere else
Your admiral has spoken of the emperor $
interest in the German fleet. but your
leading men also show great interest in
yours, and they have forwarded its de-
veiopment to its present state of eff
cheney and perfection.
The visit of your President to the
Moltke shows that he also is interested
in the navy, and every seaman is glad
when the leading men display such in
terest I thank you, Admiral Ward. for
your sympathy for Germany, and ask all
to join in drinking the health of the
President.
Again the officers drank the toast
standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04
TO LOSE ARM FROM ACCIDENT
H. L. Macdonald in Serious Condl-
tion From Fall on Stairs.

Harold L. Macdonald, artist, who fell
on the stairs at the rooms of the Ma
tional Republican Club, 13i7 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, several days ago, sus-
tanning an injury to his left arm and nu-
merous bruises and cuts about his body,
is said to be in a critical condition at
Emergency Hospital. His physicians have
decided to amputate his left arm.
The artist has been delirous ever since
he met with the accident. it is stated.
and at no time has his condition been
such as to give the physicians an OPP
portunity to hold out much hope for his
recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04
Will Address Bliss Electrical School.

DR.. William NJ. Davidson. superin-
tendent of the public schools of the Dis
trict of Columbia. will deliver the prin-
cipal address at the nineteenth annual
commencement of the Bliss Electrical
School at Carroll Institute tomorrow
evening at S o'clock. The graduating
class numbers ninety young men coming
from every section of the country and
from Canada. he music will be furnished
nv a section of the Marine Band. The eX-
erctses will be followed by class ban
aIet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04
George Pippert Auto Victim.

George Pippert, seventeen years old,
suffering from abrasions of the abdomen
and leg. was treated at the Emergency
Hospital last night about 10 o'clock. He
was struck by an automobile owned by
George NJ. Enrich 1917 Calvert street.
near the Calvert Street bridge. Mr.. En-
rich took him to the hospital in his auto
mobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04
Auto and Street Car in Collision.

An automobile belonging to the Everitt
Automobile Company and operated by
Mrs. William +. Barnnardt. wife Of the
company's local agent, collided yester-
day afternoon with a street car at 18th
and q streets northwest The fender
and one step Of the street car We're
broken. while the automobile was slightly
damaged. Mrs. Barnhardt was not in
iIIra6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04
Neus Palais, June 4. 1912

MUS TdIdIS, j UNt =. III.
President Taft. Washington:
/ thank you for your kind mes
sage and the hearty welcome which
you. the American navy and the
American people have offered to
the officers and crews of my cruis-
ers. j trust that the visit Of my
ships TO your hospitable shores may
further contribute to strengthen
the good and friendly relations eX-
listing between our two countries.
WILLIAM, r. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04
VISIT FORT MONROE
Officers of German Squadron
Welcomed by U. S. Army.
PARADE OF ARTILLERYMEN
Two Battalions Pass in Review Be-
fore Foreign Guests.
DINNER ABOARD THE FLORIDA
Rear Admiral Ward and Rear Ad-
miral Won Rebeur-Paschwitz-
Make Speeches.
President and Emperor.
L. S. S. Mayfower,

IIUWtI,
Hampton Roads. Va, June 3, 1912
II. l. NJ. the German Emperor:
! wish to express 10 you the great
pleasure ii has given me today to
welcome the officers and crews of
the German sqGadrons to our ports
and to visit your magnificent bat
tie cruiser. the Moltke. / trust
that those who so ably represent
your efficient navy on this occasion
may carry home with them some
OF the same pleasant and cordial
recollections experienced by the Of
ficers of our ships while in your
hospitable waters.
WM. III. TAFT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04
German Admiral Replies.

The American and German officers rose
in their places as they drank the toast
Admiral Won Paschwitz replied speaking
in English. lie said
Three times | have had the good for
tune 10 come TO America, therefore | feel
myself among friends Ny first visit in
1913 IS delightful memory to me. Again
in 1907 | had an opportunity to observe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04

tons Responses are received in every
mail to the letters that have been sent
broadcast To individuals we'll as to the
thousands of women's clubs and other
organizatio over the country, the blu. k
of the letters containing the dollar con-
tributions requested, together with prom
Uses to use every effort to help In max
ing the work a success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04
Luncheon Aboard the Louisiana.

Following the review and exhibition drill
Rear Admiral Winslow had prepared
luncheon for the German admiral and
higher officers of the German squadron
on board the flagship Louisiana. Launches
from the American and German warships
darted back and forth from the ships
in the roadstead to the wharf. The waters
We're dotted with the little craft, and
many excursion boats carried visitors to
the foreign ships.
One of the features of the day was a
garden party in honor of the German
officers at the home of Fl. L. Schmelz at
Hampton, Va. few miles from here.
This evening Admiral Won Rebeur-Pas-
chwitZ and a number of his officers will
leave for Washington to begin round
of festivities there.
No speeches were made during the visit
of President Taft to the Moltke yester-
day, but last night a formal dinner was
given the officers of the German fleet on
board the dreadnought Florida, Rear Ad-
miral Ward. commanding the American
squadron. and Rear Admiral Won Rebeur-
Paschwitz delivering speeches. Besides
the German admiral. the guests We're
Capt. Won Mann. Commanders Seebohm
and Won krosigk. Lieuts. Roehr and
Prentzel. Commander Boyed, Ideuts. Betz.
Won Grancy. and Capt. SEVERN. COM
handing the Moltke infantry regiment.
especially invited to make the trip. The
Ward Rear Admiral Winsiow, Capts
Benson, Knapp. Oliver. Hood. Snowden.
Hoogewerff Wilson and Welles. Lieut..
Commander Sellers, Lieut. Williams, and
Col. Strong and Capt Howell, represent
ing the army.
Rear Admiral Ward. addressing the
guests in German, said:
Welcomed to American Waters.
In the absence of the commander-in-
chief of the American Atlantic fleet. it
becomes my pleasant duty to welcome
you on behalf of myself and my col
leagues to the waters of this country. /
am all the more grateful for this chance
because it affords me the opportunity to
express my unforgotten sense of obliga-
ton for hospitality extended to me during
my tour of duty as naval attache at
Berlir. twenty years ago
The German navy in its modern deyel-
opment is largely the result Of the per-
sonal efforts OF a single man. the present
exalted ruler of that county. To his dis
forts of your German Navy League. also
an inspiration of his, which. with its
magnificent membership of over l.0OOOOO
distributes throughout your country an
intimate patriotic knowledge of the re-
quirements of your navy and the neces-
sity for its existence.
But there is another cause which has
contributed perhaps as powerfully 70 the
present enviable efficiency of Your great
fleet. ! do not refer to patriotic devo-
ton nor to the spirit of se!f-sacrifice. for
those YOU share with other nationalites.
but ! do allude TO the painstaking and
unceaSing efforts toward thoroughnesss
without which no good organization ever
can be perfect
With the wish that your visit to
America NAV be made as pleasant and
instructive as YOU made my own when in
your country, i raise my glass and drink
TO the health Of his majesty, the German
emperor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04
Capt. Kitty Wood to Sneak.

Capt Kitty Wood. or Kumaiakuiasin-
CHE. az she Is known in India. will tell
Of the work OF the Salvation Army in
India. at the headquarters of the District
branch OF that organization, 90 Pennsyl-
wanna avenue. tonight. She spoke in Al
exandra last night. and the two preced-
ing nights addressed Washington au-
diences. This evenings address will be
the last she Will make in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04

Breaking Into the Big League" the
third In the base ball series by BoZeman
Bulger. In our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04
Band Concert Tonight.

Fort Myer. Va. Fifteenth Cavalry
Band. 7:3O pm.
March. .'Everybody's Doing 1t
NOW .Berlln
Overture, .Tantalusquaten,"
Suppe
Melody, wild Rosebud" .Tobarin
Waltz. Jolly Fellows. .Volstedt
Selection. Mariana" ....... Wallace
Ballet music from William Tell"
Rossini
Excerpts from Woodland. .Luders
Finale, ''t-laneuruf" $500. EilenberS
TOMORROW.
Soldiers Home, Soldiers Home
Band, John $. H Zimmerman, di-
rector. 1 pm.
March, 1.-The Rifle Regiment"
Overture. "Schauspiel" Bach
Descriptive. Musical Scenes in
1. Rustic scene. .. Peasant dance.
5. Alpenshorn. 4. The Yodler.
Selection. "Amorita". .CZibulka
Song hit. The Gaby Glide"
Hrsch
Excerpts from DIR. De Luxe"
Hoschna
Waltz suite. Danube Waves"
Ivanovici
Finale, Governor Woodfin,"
Hall
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Potomac Park. Engineer Band.
B pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04

seemed to be thoroughly enjoying them
selves. Junior officers from the German
squadron We're escorted about by of1cers
of their own grade from the American
ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04
PALMISTRY.

HAVE YOUR HAND READ by MR. DAoUD
the well known scientific palmist. Readinss
one dollar Phone North tlan. studio lhe.
q st NV. Yours. II am - nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04

Bedrooms Papered as Low as S..
Artistic Cut-out Border Effects.
HARRY H. SHERWOOD. 2co6 14th st. Phi 1880