davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-01-10
Foley Kidney Pills

TONIC IN AcTIoH QUICK IN REsuLrs
Give prompt relief from BACKACHE,
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE,
RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of the
KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of the
BLADDER and all annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon to
MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY
PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
HAVE HIGHEST RECOMMENDATION
s.. A. Davis, 627 Washington St., Connersville
Ind, is o. his S5th year. lie writes us: II hays
lately suffered much from my kidne and blad.
der hadsc' backaches and my kidney action
was too freq ent causing mo to loso much sleep
at night and in my bladder there was constant
pain. took Foley X idney Pills for some time
and am now FREQ % Oh trouble aud again a bic "a
be UP and around, Foley kidney Pills have M
highest Recommendation"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-01-10

BY VIRTUE of the power contained in
a certain deed of trust, dated June TO-
1901, and recorded in Liber 7. D., No. 81
at folio 80. ct sea-, of the Land Records
for Montgomery county. Maryland. default
having occurred in the payment of the in
debtedness set forth in said deed of trust,
the undersigned, as sole trustee under said
deed of trust. will sell at public auction,
in front of the Court House of said Mont
gOmery county, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-01-10
Sold by all representative merchants

E'OR SALE,
A fine driving horse. five
years old, weighs / 200 pounds and abso-
lutely sound. Price Si75.
j. II. WARD,
dec 2O-3t" Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-01-10

Ge5OO To $4,000
cd To loan on good first
mortgage real estate security.
BOWIE F. WATERS,
June JO-tf Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-01-10
w. HHC k 8,
ROCKVILLE. Md.
Order N1a1-

VIM. R. Humphrey VS.. Rebecca Champion
ct al
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-01-10
Public Safe
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

! will offer at public sale on my farm,
situated on the Falls Road four miles
from Rockville. on
TUESDAY, the 18th day of
January, 1918,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-18

1t seemed as II MARITIME were about
to strike the man who had wanted to
rake Holly Grove with machine guns
a second time.
But Senator Kenyon pushed be-
tween them, and ordered them both
from the room. Sergeant-at-arms
Higgins pulled Morton away, and
Senator Swanso MED MARITIME to an
other corner of the room.
Then Attorney Vinson, represent
ing Millionaire Morton, broke in,
crying that he would not have his
client ''insulted."
Didn't he insult me?" demanded
Senator MARITIME.
You're an excited old man." said
Vinson.
Marines face redeemed again, and
he started for Vinson, but Swanson
grasped him by the arm and led him
from the room.
All night long the senators wrestled
with the problem of what they
should do"
MARITIME was firm about one thing
he wanted to find out about that
aTmored train, and the manner in
which the mine owners used it and
the mine guard thugs.
81 want to ask Morton if he sane
toned the use of these machine
guns on sleeping villages and if he
thinks such barbarous methods justi-
fable" said MARITIME over and over
again.
these questions would not be
legal" said Kenyon every time.
And, thank God Pm not a law
yer" said MARITIME, at last.
So today the last West Virginia
session was held, and mine owners
and operators from all parts of the
Paint and Cabin Creek districts were
called upon to testify.
All told the same story, and in that
story they virtually convicted them
selves
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-18

lawyer, was very gentle, with the
witness.
But the memory Of that darkened
armored train sweeping through
Holly Grove was ranking In Sena-
tor Marines mind.
So MARITIME interrupted to ask
whether Morton had countenanced
the use Of the machine guns on the
armored train and what his opinion
was Of such "barbarous methods as
shooting up tents occupied by women
and children
Morton did not answer the ques-
ton addressed him by the senator.
Instead he began a Yitriolic attack
on Senator MARITIME. Senator Mar
tine left the room, but returned as
the time for the luncheon recess
drew near.
AS he passed near the multi-mil-
ionaire coal owner who had been de-
nouncing him, Morton said
81 guess we better all go down and
take a few drinks together and then
we'll feel better"
Marines face famed with anger
at the insult. He raised his heavy
walking stick and began shouldering
his way through the crowd of Stand
ard Oil attorneys near Morton. .. =.
what was that you said, sir?" he
demanded.
II said that we'd better all go down
and have a few drinks together and
then we'd feel better" repeated Nor
ton.
81 want to say to you, SIR" said
MARITIME, "that you are Contempt
BILE BLACKBOARD of the worst character
to address such a remark to me.
Morton Strengthened up from
where he had been leaning on the
table and sneered in the senator's
face.
Didn't you take three drinks with
me within half an hour?" he asked,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
THE THIEF
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

I SAW them taking him away;
The old judge sentenced him to-day
Ten years behind the walls of gray
He did not shudder and implore.
As he had shuddered years before;
He snarled and spat upon the floor.
The prison with its shadows grim
Had been a sort of home for him
Since he was young and starved and slim.
He cursed the great, the roaring town,
Where all he looked for was frown
He cursed the hounds who ran him down
Ten years to mutter in a cell:
Ten years of stripes; ten years of hell
And yet he whispered at is Welt"
Perchance he had an inkling dim
That in some world less gray and grim
Two thieves would intercede for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

ing aloof and assuming cold or
Indifferent manner.
They try to find some flaw to
pick in the popular or successful
neighbor; they begrudge him all
his pleasures and his triumphs;
but let him fall sick or lose his
money or a child or wife, and
they will rush to his rescue.
They will show him sympathy
in his misery where they be-
grudged him congratulation in his
happiness.
This is admirable in a way, yet
not an altogether admirable quail
ity.
If you are this type of good
neighbor do not take pride in it.
1t indicates that you are filed
with envy Of another's success,
and that you like to bestow favors
in order to prove that you are in
a superior position, rather than
from a spirit of pure brotherly
love.
Pure Brotherly Love.
II the latter spirit dominates
you, then indeed you would be the
really good neighbour who re-
joices in his brothers hour Of
pleasure and sorrows in his day
of adversely.
1t is a curious fact that hun
dreds of people will flock to a
man when sickness and death en-
ter his home and offer him every
kind of attention and give the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

greatest proofs of unselfish regard
for him who have previously in
his times of prosperity and pleas
ure beer thorns in his flesh.
1t is, of course, more admirable
to treat a man kindly who is
down than one who is up, if you
have not nobility enough in your
nature to treat him kindly at all
times, but when you wait to show
your good neighborliness until
disease or death knocks at a
mans door, you are, in a certain
measure, placing yourself with
the birds of prey who follow after
death and disease, and not with
the song birds who sing him awake
in the sunlit mornings of sum
mer.
A Good Neighbor.
A good neighbor is never teal-
Gus; he never fawns; he never
fiatters; he never envies an
others success; he congratulates
him sincerely when happiness and
prosperity are his comrades; he
sympathizes sincerely when trou-
BILE and sorrow are at his door,
and he encourages him to live
down error and to start anew
when he has made mistakes.
He makes his neighbor realize
that he is at his command when
needed, uut he does not obtrude
himself either in his joys or sor-
rows.
Are you good neiehbor?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

4 RE you a good neighbor?
n What is a good neighbor?
Perhaps you are a royal
good chum with the popular peo-
pie of your town: you show them
all sorts Of Courtesies. and you
rejoice in all their successes. and
YOU defend them against envy and
malice.
That is part of the good neigh
bors duty.
But how do you conduct your
self II they get into trouble?
Are You Ready?
Are you ready to stand by them
in poverty and sorrow as faith
fully as in prosperity and popu-
larity?
win you be the last to censure,
even If compelled to believe, when
YOU hear they have made griev-
Gus mistakes? 1t is not a good
neighbor's or a good Christians
place to deny facts or condone
crime
II YOU know your neighbor has
outraged the morals or broken
the commandments, YOU are not
to make yourself ridiculous by
saying he is an innocent or in
jured individual.
But if you are a good neighbor.
YOU will think of his family. and
you viii not be afraid TO show
your friendship.
You will not be afraid to say to
the offender, i am sorry for you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

begin over. and start a new life"
And you will be brave enough to
help him TO do 1t.
Again. are you good neighbor
only in time Of trouble?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
WRITTEN FOR THE GEORGIAN
By REV. DR.. JOHN E. WHITE
Pastor Second Baptist Church

Baptist Church
is too hopeful to illustrate the
experience of many women who
have not so much as one string
left to play on.
There are thousands and tens
of thousands of women matri-
monially superhuous In the State
of Massachusetts alone there are
10000 more women of marriage
able age than men.
In the strange mix-up we call
Society there are thousands and
tens of thousands of women dis
appointed of girlish ambitions
in the misadventures Of love.
They may have homes for shell
ter, but a woman wants more
than a home.
Why Women Work.
A house is not shelter enough
for womans life. Outlines she
has not so much as the shelter
of home. and there is the world.
Every fiber Of her being chal-
lenges It for a chance to wreak
her life upon it and win its
guerdon- charm against pathetic
uselessness.
Now, brave gentlemen, smash
your fists on the table and de-
nounce the woman movement
which voices the resolution to
make It fair for The Woman
With Empty Hands" to vent her
life outside the traditional wom-
ans sphere.
The entrance OF great multi
tudes Of women into the work.
ing world. the educational world
the world of art and literature
has been the relief of the enor-
nous pressure of that resolution.
1t is a sign-but only one-of the
modern woman movement.
Who supposes that the streets
OF our cities are full of women
going to stores and offices and
factories unless there were some
driving necessity in it. The
necessity is not always the need
for money only, but the deeper
passion Of women for the full
fillment OF their lives In useful
labor.
The Cry From Prison.
Woman is by nature an indi-
vidualist. Her primary instincts
are personal. She meets her world
always in terms of you and me"
The ideals of personal ministry
primarily determine her satisfac-
lions of life.
A woman's greatest conscious
need is to be needed-to be a
necessity to something-some-
body-a cause-a world. Her
moral selfhood revolts against
isolation. The tendency of civili-
cation more and more to limit
her sphere of opportunity is in
tensely the explanation OF the
woman movement.
Like the walls Of the French
prison, which drew together pitt
lessly. the walls OF modern life
have narrowed upon woman.
She is making her cry and # is
not unnatural that there should
be a note of defiance in # nor
strange that men who do not IN
derstand ahould call II unwoman-
ly. The cry Is heard. That Is i'm
portant.
II you reply that The Woman
With Empty Hands" may And her
opportunity in the Church, the
answer Is, Good-the woman
has a challenge for the Church
also.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Walk Slowly, KeepYOmr Temper,
Trust in Divine JustiCe===
And Like Shadraeh Meshach and Abednego You viii Stand
the Heat Well
Copyright. 1879

The weather is about what it always this time of
year-do get excited about it.
Don't get excited about anything if you can help it.
Remember that excitement the heart beat and the
beating you hotter tired less able to
stand the heat.
the wonderful thing in nature is the
living of this earth with melted stone
under his and absolute in the atmosphere
a few miles above him. IS ABLE TO KEEP THE TEMPERA-
TURE INSIDE OF HIS OWN BODY IN THE NEIGHBoR-
HOOD OF NINETY EIGHT YEAR IN AND OUT SUMMER
AND WINTER
Sometimes hundred degrees in the shade And some
times explorers find the temperature forty de-
grees below and
always that wonderful machine inside the body keeps
the of the body at temperature just be-
low hundred degrees
temperature goes up six degrees you die And
if it goes down a few degrees you dead.
With heat inoonceivabe feet occasionally spout
ing through the tops of volcanoes and with cold
imagine the empty space above heads just out
side warm damp atmosphere little earthly microbes live
mracuouy kept forever just the temperature that need
Think of yourself machine planned by Ma
ure with your extraordinary vasOmOOr system always work
ing and your heart and your wonderful than
machine.
up your mind your brain help that machine
to keep the temperature at the right point.
weather. called begin first of all by remembering
that it is much hotter somewhere else.
Remember also that others suffer you do not suffer
We are selfish animals that makes cool at to
think somebody somebody great deal hotter
Some genius beautiful poem about Shadrach
Mehach and Abednego the three distinguished gentlemen who
walked up and down in the fiery furnace
Take those gentlemen models in these days.
Do hurry-they walked up and down in the furnace
very slowly showing off and proving that there something
what they had said about their particular religious belief
Do get angry do not do not drink strong drinks
Shadach Meschach and Abednego used strong language
whisky while in the fiery furnace they had
done either they would probably have been handed down to his
tory small shoveu of ashes instead of being handed down
as very great heroes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

THE enlargement of the field
OF opportunity for women
is demanded in the name Of
Womanhoo6 and not in the inter
ests of class of women, nor for
the individual woman.
The true approach, therefore,
for understanding the woman
movement is the outlook upon the
situation of the sex Wholesale
her general status in the modern
world. This is a view both mar
row and broad, because compre-
hensive.
1t is narrow relating to her
single distinction of sex unity
and broad with reference to her
numerical vastness and her al
most universal status of sex sub
lection.
The woman movement becomes
a great moral cause when it is
viewed as a challenge in behalf
of more than half the human
race.
The One Woman
But this broad outlook upon the
subject is precisely the view the
average man, who is in opposi-
ton to the woman movement,
refuses to take.
He thinks he knows all about
women, because he knows some
thing about one woman.
He judges the situation Of all
women by the situation OF the
one woman whose status is per
fectly satisfactory to him.
With respect to her. and with
respect to any individual woman
in distress, his sympathy is quick
and sufficient. Given a concrete
case for appeal to him, her COM
plant becomes his complaint.
If she should happen TO be his
own daughter who aspires to
large life and usefulness, the plea
is irresistible-she shall have in
the very righteousness of things
the fair field and the free oppor-
tunity to be all that is in her ma
ture to be.
Perhaps then It may appeal to
the average man to consider a
feature of the woman movement
from this lesser standpoint-the
Individual fact of THE Woman
With Empty Hands"
A Pathetic Commonplace.
Do we observe with under
standing the large number Of
women from whom life has re-
coded and whose contact with life
is 30 slight as to make them feel
they are in a world which has no
use for them?
Think over the women YOU
know and find one of this class
and mark the singular pathos Of
her experience. Hers is no rare
tragedy, She stands for we'll
defined strata of population.
There are thousands and tens Of
thousands of widows whose be-
reavement sorest is not Of food
and clothes, but OF touch with the
world. Her husband and his life
was her channel and medium of
self-expression.
She stands by the grave as ar
artist gazing on his broken violin
heart and hands empty. The
famous picture Of Hope-a wom-
an surmounting the globe, with
only one string OF her Tyre left.
which she plays with bowed head
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Rev. John E. White
Writes on
TheWOmanWith Empty
Hands

A Woman's Greatest Need Is To Be
Needed-To Be Consciously Necessity
to Something or Somebody. Her Moral
Selfhood Protests Against Empty
Hands
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

Walking slowly when you do so just well not is
ling citizen husting community, give yourself time
your train get your Office to get dressed
slowly LET THE HEART REST IN HOT WEATHER.
And all things don't deceive yourself with the idea
that one OUGHT NOT TO WORK IN HOT WEATHER
Hot weather is just work. you sensiby
and take of yourself sensbly.
Drink water not cold plenty of it lump of sugar
glass water little juice than pure water
Wear everything light AND LOOSE
Nothing tight around neck tight collar as harmful in
hot weather would be a hot water bag your feet
Circulation the blood inside your body as important
as circulation of the air around the outside.
Have your collar loose your clothing loose
Don't have tight belt around your If you happen
be thin and hang the belt the bones your hips
right Then a belt.
But if you are the average American business man with
the your head sticking energy and the front
of your stomach sticking show living DON'T TRY
TO STRAP BELT AROUND THAT POOR STOMACH so
TIGHTLY AS TO HOLD UP YOUR TROUSERS You can't
do it without hurting everything inside of the stomach And
YOU ARE THE STUFF INSIDE OF THAT STOMACH
Think slowly talk slowly, slowly Open all the win
dows Don't be afraid of a draught.
Battle twice day if you and day anyhow
Think of the negro the Gabboon region who is standing
temperature of 14O think of the walrus at the North
Pole block of ice.
Keep your temper and you will keep your health Don't let
the strike your bare head.
Keep the sunlight away from the baby,
especially out Of it's eyes, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
AWARDED
|D1Y Commission
|ro.t of Improvements
oxiirinately $1O5, 900;
List of Bidders.

4, ia special session, the city
4: yesterday awarded contracts
4, having extensions and one
,.ns;op, the total cost on the
,',,d improvements being ap-
,.Iv 100000.
"a of s4O,571.95. P. J. Moran
,bs contract for paving OK,
% wbicb takes in Highland
u ~ Twelfth South to Thir-
a,h a distance of about one
c;hsr me- bidders and their bids
VI. MeIlcn, s44,569.26; A A.
StSsS.u.
q Mcclure took paving e1-
a =, a bid of $54, ,060.64. This
NJ takes in Eleventh East
- Ninth South to Yale ave
thence East on Yale to Fif-
n street. Other bidders were
'I:IIsn' s5S,262.o5; P. J. Moran,
"a and A. A. Clark, 69,o75.26.
ma Mcclure were given the
IN sor paving extension 76 as
Al includes Second South street
;r.ifth East to Elizabeth ave.
"a hid was $1,000, and was the
entered,
ifIkerson Construction company
,sp contract to lay sewers on
- embraced In paving eXten-
4 an q bid OF SsS60,74. Other
4 we're J. B. Mullins, $11, ,S6S.70;
rurau, sl2,54s.50; zerbe & Wal
|fe726.37.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
! PREVENTION
\ DAY PROCLAIMED
a Spry Designates October 9
General Observance Of Study
Of Annual Fire Losses.

Exclamation declaring Thursday,
q Q, FIRE prevention day through
4 state, was issued by Governor
. Spry yesterday,
thief executive appeals to all the
10 take occasion that day to
4 lhe grave question of fire loss
\ consider ways and means Of pre-
=. He points out the appalling
h Gre that is rolled up year after
X the United States and declares
is the only cure. In
IAool room teachers are urged to
w the day by instruoting the chill
ID the Importance Of FIRE preven-
In the homes the people are
10 use the day for cleaning up
material from the
|sts and to place in repnir for the
s all furnaces and fumes, which
detective, might cause fire. Ey-
'tfen Of the state is asked TO con-
b HIMSELF a FIRE marshal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
n@Rtivo Cough Medicines.

iesu,,sHt "Snt to contribute directly to
|pno,race of capillary bronchitis
sorsaionia sSumonia use cough medicines
|>thsr codine, morphine, heroin
y ' 81 sedatives whom YOU have a
nbtri,;es cod. An expcotorant like
nseded Tough Remedy is what
ne bsd, That cleans out the
y Of fus or breeding places for the
ts n pneumonia and other such
N f,ornh nhat is why pneumonia never
N a cold when Chamberlain IS
+ feputs.ay IL used. It has a world
ho malon Tor its cures. II con-
Nj bbvvrpgine or other scdative.
'S AZ dealers.
AsysrLssnsuLI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
RD0N BOARD
TO HEAR PETITIONS

. neNing of the state pardon
70 be held October Is, the fol
pstitlons will be heard:
psrdou--John D. Douglas, muir
aH degree; Thomas NJ. Wells,
Harry R. Montgomery, mali
Mischief; John Molena, assault
naery; Michael J, Bell, grand
" and statutory offense; Clifton
'1drew, forgery; Guthrie V. Cad
1sault.
commutation-Wilham Rey-
burglary, third degree: Harvey
murder, second degree; Il, A.
I forgery.
4 p3roIe-Joe Rech robherv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
ep'ng Women Need

i1edltn and Strength,
"A OF a housekeeping woman
consIant call on her strength
"Ahty' and sickness comes
a'f Kidneys and bladder often
s"' Knows Foley Kidney Pills
s''ate and restore her, and
nervousness, aching Joints
guar bladder action will all
when Foley Kidney Pills are
Nm, ss,a'alnm'Johnson, Drugs, "The
.'''''utors," Five (5) Good
(Advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
xIED PORTRAIT
h ABRAHAM LINCOLN

|lANSdAPOL1S, Oct. 3.-Charles W.
~ years old, who painted 4
OF Abraham Lincoln without
VINO was posing for him, died
nome here late last night. At
4 q Dir; Nickum painted the pic.
y stndio was in Cincinnati, A
q accompanied the former presi-
1pse no sat for the portrait and
.;lssiecnt Lincoln was shot he told
au'er who it was who had posed
= ana sought to purchase the
Mr, Nickum refused to sell
'aie, which he has ALWAYS kent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
4ueritance Tax Received

n e.tot,Sy e t,ayment Of Inheritance taxes
ztfornsss were received yesterday V
shsrns.y general. One was for $3.50
q la OF Union Pacific common,
onr es T.. Mcdonald Of Hart
i "A int check for s2945 for 400
hs s.on ss,o Pacific common was sent
|fd, Conse OF Helene r. Holly OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
tretender Visits Perm

Il reru, Oct 3.-Prince Louis
IS, aaFe OF Orleans, and royalist
10 the French throne. ar.
'e To-Day. He is travelling in
|5s,a' ,nuer tho title of the count
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Return From Reno,

+. lTis. Thomas Watson and their
,.,ry; ,mary; OF bS5 First avenue. yes-
"A Si'prhed from Reno. New, where
a wcn attending tho funeral OF
A. AcGlnty, a sister OF Mrs.
~ ss; McGinty was 30 years old
@ oakland. Cal. September 81,
husband and four chill