davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-05

There are some rare occasions In
these days Of refined table manners
when fingers are really permissible In
stead Of forks, and one grows rather
rebeIrous under too much restraint
and wishes II were ofrener 50. Among
the things one may eat with the IN
gers with proprsety are rHdashes,
Olives, salted nuts, pickles, celery and
asparagus where the little tongs are
not provided; lettuce, endfve OF Ro-
maine when cut 10 dip In French
dressing or in salt; Strawberries when
served with huIls on them. biscuits
and all small cakes. pears, peaches.
plums, apricots, apples and grapes.
Usually the large seeded fruits are
pared and chartered Legs and wings
Of fowls and birds may be taken in
the hand. but IL is not considered ia
vorAbly The arm cheeses. dry cakes,
bonbons and sandwiches are al per
mitted to be taken In the fingers
London Express.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-05

Gladstone ~As one II whom nerv-
oosness had become mannerism When
be rose 20 speak be began with q few
gracious words on the speech which
be was about 10 follow or some point
ed remark as TO the character and in
portance Of the subject In his earlier
DAYS this was no doubt 70 get his
breath" His merit act was 70 raise
his right hand over his head. the thumb
bent down. and gently scratch his
skull That is rather common among
pubic speakers- The third action Of
Mr.. Gladstone was his peculiar and
individual sign Throwing hts arms
downward by his side, be would with
his fingers seize the cuffs % his coat
and draw these down over his shirt
cuffs 50 Is to conceal them completely
The ordinary practice Is Just the re-
verse, the desire being TO expose and
not conceal the white linen Of the shirt
cuffs These were the invAriAhle pre-
ludes 70 the great connoners speechss
Pail Man Magazine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-05

A noted bishop n order 10 point q
lesson in humility sometimes tells
story Of q young clergyman whose
first appointment was TO be an out Of
the way and poor parish.
On his first Sunday in this new sta
ton the young man as be looked over
his wretchedly clad and ignorant con-
gregation could not help saying to
himself, with a groan:
Dear me. what a dreadful thing It
would be II ! should have TO stay here
any great length OF timer
At the end Of the sermon 3 deacon
made q prayer. To the young mans
horror one part OF the prayer was q
benevolent hope that this ignorant,
inexperienced. barren pastor that had
lately come 10 the parish might i'm
prove and grow learned and fruitful
in good works, 50 that be would come
TO merit being kept on there for
awhile"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-05

A pulsus psradorrs is a pulse that
stoTs for q moment when ron are tax
ing q deep breath. II Is nothing very
dresdfuL though il occasionally wor-
ries people TO fiDd their pulse has stop
ped
Doctor who has been studying the
pulse Of vsrsoas people has something
interesting 10 say on the subject PEG
pie get alarmed II their pulse Is not
regular" be says. and yet plenty Of
healthy pecase have really extrsoroi-
usrs pulses 4 dos and carry one
palse IL possessed By many people
The pulse Of athletes and Others who
take violeni exercise for 6 short time
20 up AZ q tremendous rate A run
ner the doctor experimental upon had
a Bormal pulse beat Of 20 70 the min
ute Al the end Of q hundred yards
race his pulse was going along at $50.
AT the end Of 8 hurdle race II rose to
OA-Loodnn Answers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-05

COVERINGS
We nov have IN stock an excellent line Mattnss Rugs Oil Goth and
facture worthy Of price. arr ana manu-
Very best China mattines 2N yard
Ssy me China mattnes a, IS Is 20 and Csc yard
Floor oil cloth 1 and3O yard w ' S1hu
jap @a9n sPG @s sr al & ant IS square yard
sxi2 Jap mating rugs at SIS
sxi2 Crex mating a $675
TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES
We line buying them direct FINN ,h
laFge, factory in the enabled sell very dess
Better quality $500 '0o Jaw
t sss s q s. GO ]; So g. e g 90 90 and g So
English club bags a 75c 81 Is, to
An exceen. line of boys attention These
Ages run n e ~ Nae. p n The s sn 1 sst ana
browns ndb lue suits s. ss S 50 and ssss
SHOE BARGAINS
You viii find line of shoes made up Of
Mems Oxford ties and ss7s
Ladies oxford ties in kid metal and $5OS7
Ladies' at 81 50 90
t s ss G san R %s 6 St :: :.s p;ss $50
Misses pumps at Sis and slss
cdreps e lid tan man and P1sn, pumps soc Sc and
the best material thereby giving comfort and good qualities
LADIES WAISTS
We have hand waists These good. vs,.
purchased from an Ovstoed manufacturer thereby
Ladies ladies' White s smssSas shin: : waist: " Sc worth rs
Ladies white embroidered tsatSi worth SCI
Ladies white embroidered shirt a 'wOcthS $50
high and @ sleeves ana 'n sleeves low NECK and long
coRSETs
al ensths lon. medium be proof
w. HIC TX 9.
ROCKVILLE. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-05

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
as Court of Equity. No 2l4l.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-05

rAlMIlS BANKING AID Trust COMPANY
i OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND.
PAID UP CAPITAL $55,2OO.
Surplus 500, 500.
OFF Q H 1 -
xnw.n, = ROBERT HILTON, President
ROLAND WooTToN JOHN HIGGINS
DIRECTORS
Samuel PhHfps John Jey p.,.,
thu TTsus JohpW Wsksr
horace D Waters, Z Deea
William sJones AIbsi BOuf
6 Hitou. Arthnr
Transacts General Banking Business
Loans made approved COAserA or Real Estate
ISTEREST ALLOWED on ALL DEPOSITS.
Interest nobthly balances notice
and Savings All
and July l, aud compounded thereafter
The Company Trustee, Executor Administrator and Guardian
Commissions allowed BY the Orphans Court Absolute
full adnnstraiOn Of above
Wills naming this Company Executor safely
kept free Of charge
DEPOSITORY FOR u 5 POSTAL SAVINGS FUNDS
E% SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES.
2nO'3aJ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-05

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, 1912-07-05

In primitive days books had a recog-
nized and settled value We know how
they were exchanged for a horse or
half a dozen sheep. but few people
know the extent TO which books were
pawped In the middle ages Oxford al
one time had twenty giant chests full
Of these valuable pledges. and the proc
ess when stock was taken had to be
conducted with care. The book fairs
served 10 alter things. and presently
as smith6eld market grew IL set up a
subservient industry on its outskirts.
where the butchers sold skins and the
parchment dealers bought And this
bookish street on the edge Of Smith
Geld under the shadow Of St. Paul's
bore the pious name Of Paternoster
row Pail Mall Gazette.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

William NJ C. Dodge and Lula NJ n. Dodge,
his wife; Francis H Dodge and Sarah
Esther Dodge. Plaintiffs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-05

WY ONs ESFt ' H07H u FFv7's~%
Have you any referencesT asked
the lady OF the house
Yes. ma'am A lot Of EN-"
Then why didn't you bring them
with your
They're Just like my photographs,
ma'am. None Of EN- does me Justice :"
Detroit Free Press.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-05

LADY, am surprised, little boy, to
see you smoking that cigar Boy-Pm
s'prised myself. lady; thought the
man would never drop it-Phila del
phia Telegram.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-05

"People wonder bow ! got my wife
II vas q runa way match. ran away.
aud she ran after me '--Casseil's Jour.
nal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-05

Yes" said the literary man with Q
sigh; style is fine thing for q writer
10 have. but v ben his wifes got II too
1t takes al the profit sway."-Harpers
Weekly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-05

Conicutment gives a crown where
fortune hath ,ienied it-Ford
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18
A Roundup Of Fugtnyes.

1t was q remarkable coincidence that the
Hills fugitives should have been captured in
F5wa almost simultaneously with the arrest in
Brooklyn OF the two men whose presence In
jail was needed to complete the roundup OF
those involved in the murder OF Herman Rosen-
thai tn. New York gambler. But at this point
OF coincidence In time the two cases cineren-
tiate radically. The search for Allen ana Ed
wards who were wanted for participating In
the courthouse killing at Hllsville. was con-
Quoted from the beginning with sincerity Those
who shielded them were not of the law, but or
their own family clan. The hunt Tor the
two New York fugitives on the other hand. was
farccal from the outset. and 1t 10 refreshing to
hear the district attorney declare himself un-
mistakably on. this point. An elaborate Dit or
detective work fiction is narrated in oehaf or
the police. involving Sherlockian synthesis oil
three elements. laundry, a motion picture
show and a neighborhood of aliens IL the tale
were true II would be most eredltaAie, but, I'm
fortunately especially in the light OF the escape
OF Sam Schepps from the ostensibie pnrsuers
the Catskilis. 1t is impossible TO give credence
to the claim that the New York police really
had no idea of where these two young men of
picturesque nieknames were hiding. The only
thing that gives any color whatever to the as
sumption of virtue by the police in this case ~
the fact that the men were arrested at all II
will be quite sufficient probably for the pur-
poses of the district attorney in his prosecution
of the case IL he can manage to Keep these TWO
men in safe custdy until the triaL---W asaington
Star
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18
CURRENT COMMENT
The Colonel Coins an Eplgram.

The colonels guns should be spiked. They
shoot backward and are AZ dangerous to the
forces standing at Armageddon as to the SER
ried foe in front His latest shot is apt to play
havoc in the ranks of the faithful
- beware shaHfs- the colonel IL -lsaan-Tfo
offers to swindle- others for your benefit He
will swindie you" Again We find ourselves
in full accord with the sage of Sycamore Hill.
We endorse his utterance, applaud the sem
timent he tersely and forcefuiy puts for
ward, and We also pc mt out the fact that the
most monumental Swindle of all the ages, the
protective tarfn. is az ardenrly slete4tsasxI W
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt as BY William How
ard Taft or any other Republican standpatter
who never heard OF Armageddon, but who knows
mighty we'll how protection works.
While Taft chief standpatter. who signed the
Payne Aldrlch outrage Is trying to placafe the
tariff board with the avowed Intention OF taxi
highly taxed An to offer temptation 10 monopo-
lists Colonel Roosevelt is boldly Offering a. bid
sifT bfibe for Votes to divide The swag obtained
by The criminal extortion of the protective tarff
with the workingmen. by putting the tarsn du-
ties in the pay envelope
Beware the man who offeFs to swindle others
for yotr benefit. He will sWinde YOU. He will.
too, The man who - willing 10 hold up 4
whole nation and force 1t to pagan outrageous
nd vance over the reat value the clothes II
must swesr. the food IL nnust and ria tools
IL must work with. on the specous pretsxt TINT
ha IL -hNnAffttnK Ia fecttna Iii .fr0na
tcompetition with the pauper labor az Elrope n
etc. knowing that the papper labor IL Eurot,A
y being imported ~ vi siiiiun u do faap syor
of 1dsArtss ~ 9nnln IT coniis u ~ II ".
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18
A DUsTLEss CITY.

The action OF the street committee in grant
irg permission to Superintendent Cohn of the
STRENGTHENING department to install the patrol
system OF street cleaning on Broad street
after the laying OF the smooth pavement gives
promise that Rchmonders will soon have a
vacation from their daily work OF picking dirt,
gravel and street refuse out of ears and eyes.
One of the busiest cities in the State has
been the reputation OF Richmond with her
Beigian-block paving and inadequate street
cleaning force. Once each wsek saw the dirt
raised by city cleaner instead OF by the wind.
end occasionally the work of nature was sup
nlemented By slight sprinkle of water With
care being taken tha.-the supply in the city
reservoir was not unduly depleted With the
aid OF Mr.. cohn's white wings" it is to be
hapes that the dust viii soon find some other
home than the clothing and heads of the pedes-
TRANS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18
ABOUT
TAYLOR ERRONEOUS
CAPE CHARLES CONFESSION
DENT is MIsINFoRNlED ABOUT
CIRCUMSTANCES.

In The Richmond vsrginian OF
Monday September 18th. appeared a
dispatch from Cape Charles, va, IN
which II was stated that William Tay-
Tor had been arrested at Keller
charged with the fiftctr sale OF liquor.
gambling and threa.saing TO kill and
that he had been baiied in the sum
CT $1,000.
A dispatch today from The Viz
ginian's correspondent at Cape
Charles gays that the story as sent
out by him was incorrect. Referring
10 Mr.. Taylor. the correspondent
wires: He was not charged with
Illicit sale of liquor. did not threaten
to kill Charles Guy and was In nc
way involved In an alteration. Nc
weapons were found on his person.
The correspondent adds that his in
formation had exaggerated the cir
cumstance and give him inisinforma
ton.
The Virginian makes the above cor
rection in justice to Mr.. Taylor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18

y NEWARK n. J.. Sept 1s.--aoYse-
nor Wilson's letter on conditions III
alleged open vice here has provoked
the resentment Of ofIlcials CHARGED
with responsibility. They said ~
governor had acted without rivinr
them a chance to be heard and haii
taken the word OF paid employee q
the nth Sa3een Leagues WHOSE xeSsl
cutran his discretion. ~
Among the seven piaces under 49,
cusatfon.' said CHIEF OF Police Cor
bitt, lis the KRUGER auditorium. gey-
ernor Wilson has made most 81 M
pubic appearances here on the ataK9
Of that place. Everybody kssows n
~ properly c0nnducted The charrsS
against Ii ara false. - a.
RI the outside world wishes ~
know actual conditions In this city.
let fair minded commission 81 90
painted to Investigate them. comfwr
without notice and pursuing he im.g
uuiry In Its own way -. 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18
TRAIN THIRTEEN !
H0EF IlvE11IEE IN
MEETS ACCIDENT
.----~----------
Fas
EXPRESS AND NAIL CARS DE-
RALLIED AT DANvILLE. IN.
JuRING TRAINMES.

Especial to The Richmond virxinial ny
DANvILLE. VA. sept i7.--eouth-
bound passenger train No IL. from
Richmond 10 Danvilie. On the Souths
ern railway, wsss partially dcraiied
lust before 4 this afternoon nj TIM
pets Crossing. just across the river
from this city. The express ana mar
cars. which were being run in rear
OF the passenger coaches, were fhS
only cars deraiied
Inc express car split a switch and
both II and the mail car were fprred
over. The express ear was con-
siderabfy damaged Fortunately the
train Wac going slowly ~
Express Messenger Richard Sp,tth
nad his ankle sprxincd ana other
trainmen We're shaken up, but No ore
was seriously hurt. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18
Liquor at the Fair.

Editor OF The virginian:
Sir.-The question or the legal sale of liquor
On the Fair grounds at our next State Fair is
agitafing the minds of many In different parts
OF our State. Can the management or this
Fair be so Indifferent to the wishes of SO many
people as to grant the privilege of selling II
auors on the Fair grounds?
The city of Richmond has wisely limited the
number OF saloons in the city TO 150 In JUS
tice to those who pay for the privilege of sell
Ing for the whole city under certain restr'c-
tions. viz, not to minors or persons who are
drunk. We should prohibit the sale OF LIQUOR
at the Fair II you allow persons to sell on
the Fair grounds, they will not be so particu-
lar az to whom they sell, but will sell TO any
one who will pay for Il In order TO make profits
10 pay the large license fee.
| think the number Of persons attending the
Fair will be greatly diminished if it ia known
that liquors will be sold the grounds
j. E RAGLAND.
Hyeo Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18
Gunnsr's Mate Blamed.

WASHINGTON. Sept 17.--Chief
Gunner's Mate Walter e. Negus ii
blamed for the accident on Lake Mich
igan Sunday, when nine men from
the Chicago naval training station
were drowned when. q small eatter
capsized.
The navy department. today made
public the report Of Commandant Full
lam, In which Negus Is condemned
for taking out the boat with twenty
Ave men without the permission Of
his superior officer. who. the report
states. would have refused such per-
Eaissien as he would have seen the
wind was too strong for the tiny Sail
Ing ship.
Negua ID given credit for saving two
men. and doing ever. thing IN HIS
power to rescue the others. even Civ
Ing his own life In the effort. but he
Is criticised for lack OF JUDGMENT In
handling the boat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18
Tallxs About Hs.inr.

Especial to The Richmond virrinian.r
ELON COLLEGE. N. c.. tart w
his morning Af the 1irst NJ ~
chapel service since the horrihle tree
Expressed deep regret for tnU uni01 ~
tuHate occurrence and sympakky fof
the university and the bereavod ~
sorrowtng friends Of this dead aa&
the hAxsrs and for the haxsr1 thSSn3
selves. ~ v u
THE way to stop hasing i is ps 81;
lin the hearts of the hasero N hlehsSs'
principle The gospel Of Ckrinf 4,SSss
knlden rule, lived Ia individual heaKt1&
win put m end 70 It, Ie ~ - IN
mcnt. the spirit, 81 Our colleges akSiI
become essentially Christian 40 1E35
thrive IN . Christian atMo1ph0T1 ~ {
that y why II hAhs never ut xpUtjl9f y
at Elon. whore eveIy student t4eHrJ9 II
every other ~ hi brothef. 4 d h 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18
NOR. time ia given to these subjects today shan

more time Ia given to these subjects today nnan
formerly. but there arc other things to be
taught which are also essential to a course OF
training which will prepare the child for en-
trance into the working world. This. after
all, Ia the prime object OF public school---to
prepare the child for his work in this world
The public school cannot specialize. It must
ground the pupil in the fundamentals OF all
trades, II cannot be taught the fun damsntals
or one trade or occupation, for in the early
years 1t is not known what trade or oceupa-
ton the child will follow The school must
teach those things which ground the child in
the basis on which 10 build several trades and
occupations. DR.. Chandler points out. and must
therefore, deal with many phases OF industrial
lie This Is the theory on, which manual
training, cooking, sewing. woodwork and other
'frills'--which many delight In calling them
are taught
as well as to cram things into 1t, and to use
his hands we'll his head. That pupil who
is taught to think for himself and to use his
hands we'll and skillfuily has been taught the
first principles OF many trades and IL better
prepared to learn any Of the many Of
leaves school with his head crammed full OF
interesting but not particularly useful knowl-
edge.
You must not assume says DR. Chandler.
that because reading. writing and arithmetic
were the only subjects stressed In the old days
that they are the only subjects to be stressed
today. This does not mean that desire to
hhYa them less stressed The mere fact that
In the spring OF 1910 We gave more timo to
reading than had ever been before given in
our schools is Indication OF the Importance
that attach to the teaching OF this essential
The mere fact that have insisted upon more
language work is indication that writing
and spelling, as we'll as reading. are to be
stressed. for writing and spelling should be
taught in close connection with language The
mere fact that have insisted on having srith-
metc in the 1rst year of the high school indl-
Gates that do not think that arithmetic should
ever be dropped But IL we know that the
years 1t is wrong to assume that he should
be fed on arithmetic. reading and writing to
the extent that he has no conception Of the
ways OF life and does not learn to use his
hands. thus going away from school untaught
/ fn any essential -
This is probably phase of the matter not
considered by those who hold 1t foolish to
teach weaving to one who is not to be weaver.
or carpentry to who fs not to be carpen-
ter. 1t probably has not occurred to him that
the child who learns TO use his hands skilifully
at anything viii more easily learn any trade
at which skill IN the use of his hands is nsces-
sary. and that the child who has been taught
to think for himself has the advantage over
the one whose head is filled with Information
but VINO has never been taught how TO use It.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18

II ts not strange that the location Of Andrew
Jacksons birthplace should be In dispute at
this late day when several counties in Virginia
are now disputing as to which has the honor
OF giving birth to Woodrow Wilson despite the
iatters own statement that II was born at
staunton, December rs, 1885" STILL this will
not prevent North Carolina from setting up a
claim some fifty years hence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18

The w. @. T. u.

Editor of The Virgnian.
Slr,-To what more worthy could the
good people of our city give a hearty welcome
than to the Womans Christian Temperance
union that meets in Richmond in IT'S annual
state convention on September 36th
These good faithful women may not do much
towards building up the material interests of
cur city and State. but they do much towards
the physical and spiritual interests by saving
the manhood of young people from the de-
bauchng influence of strong drink
It is to be hoped that our people will open
their homes to them and greet them with a
nearly welcome. God bless the women
A. r. CHEATHAM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18
NOBODY WANTS TO
Be A CANDIDATE
REPUBLICANS FAIL TO NAME
MAN TO MAKE CONGRESSIONAL
RACE IN CAROLINA.

Especial to The Richmond yirglnian.
RALEIGH. n. c.. Sept. 17.~--Ai
Greensboro this afternoon. the Fifth
district Republican congressional con-
vention failed to nominate a candi-
date. the convention breaking up In
a split over the ruling Of the chair
that five counties with only one dele
gate each should cast the full strength
OF county.
tor.
The executive committee win prob
ably put up candidate against Ma
for Steadman later. Nobody wants
the nomination, recognizing the USE
iessness OF making the race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18

How, then, can the Roosevelt followers in
tie Ninth district vote for Bascomb Slemp, who
participated In the alleged steal and Is accord
ingiy no better than a pickpocket, thief or a
burglar? Roosevelt himself tells them that he
formed his third party because he was cheated
OF the Republican nomination This IL the
{. rsason for Its existence Those former Repub-
Tor president. but in doing they stamp with
their approval the contention that the Chicago
convention was gigantic steal. and that those
who participated thieves. When on Me-
vsmber 9Th Ninth district voter who Wa
formerly Republican votes for Theodore
Roosevelt he applies this epithet to Bascomb
Siemp When he votes for Slemp he declares
that the Taft delegates were rightly seated and
the Roosevelt delegates rightly excluded and
{ that there Is no excuse for the third party or
1or Roosevelt's candidacy, unless Roosevelt is
wrong in his defense Of his action in boiling
tile Chicago convention.
With one scratch OF his pencil the Ninth
district voter declares Slemp thief. cut
throat and crook and with the other he de-
clares that his part in the Chicago convention
We rightly chosen. With one scratch OF his
p<nciI he declares that the Chicago convention
was franduientiy organized and with the other
sotes tor the man who helped ii to be SO or
Kanized
fSarfnily and wnndrolsiy made
M