davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
Two Pirates Go Back
To Bush League Teams

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April S.-WaIter
Rehg. infielder. and Miller. a catcher,
ave been sent to the St. Paul American
Association team by the Pirates. Rehg
was touted as a sure contender for the
second base berth. Light hitting keeps
him down. Miller is not experienced
enough tor the big show.
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
Lavender in Form.

CHICAGO. April s.-Jimmy Lavender
pitched the entire battle against In
diarapolis yesterday. winning his game,
Z to L. 1t was far too cold for base
ball and the attendance was small.
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
Meet Again Today.

ST. LOUIS. April S.-The Browns
and the Cardinals will meet again to-
day in the sixth game of the annual
spring championship series. A cold
rain stopped all baseball in this city
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
A. and NJ. Scores.

RALEIGH. n. c., April s-Carolina
A. and NJ. with win over Trinity for
the first time in nine years is celebrat
ing to 4 win. The A. and NJ. team
outhit the "si'ors all the way
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-01-31
Weather Predictions.

Long-range weather predictions for the
next two months:
A period of cold, blustry weather will
set in during the last week of January and
continue three weeks. During the first ten
days of February it will be very cold; the
coolest weather of the winter will prevail.
After this period of cold it will moderate
somewhat. Storm clouds will move quickly
and the cold winds will sweep a chilly
blast until after the 25th, when it will
become much warmer, continuing on till
March and through the 4th, which PROM
ises to be fair and mild. A storm is due
about the 5th or 9Th, followed by windy
weather, cold and disagreeable 1t will
become warmer by the 18th or 18th.
Electrical storms are likely at this time,
with heavy rains. A stormy period will
begin few days before Easter and con-
tinue for several days.
Stormy and wet weather will prevail the
last half of March, lasting until April, for
10 or IL days. The rainfall in March will
be heavy, causing floods in many places.
March is the month of flarebacks, and
should be remembered, if the predictions
are not verified
The rainfall in February will be light.
The above predictions are based on OBJ
servation of many years.
MONTGOMERY WEATHER PROPHET.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-01-31
Religious Notices.

Preaching at the M. +. Church South,
Rockville, every Sunday morning and even
ing by the pastor. Rev. F. M. Richardson.
Rev F. b. Cowell will preach at the Ger
mantown Baptist Church Sunday morning
at II O'Clock. and at Travilah at and 8
P. M.
Rev. DIR. George S. Duncan will preach in
the CrOpley Presbyterian Church next Sun
day at II A. M. and in the Hermon Pres
byterian Church at Pm. Everyone most
welcome.
Rev. W. C. Dram will preach in the
Christian Church. Rockville Sunday morn
ing at II O'Clock and in the evening at 7:3O
O'Clock. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock
Services in the Presbyterian Church /:
Sabbath School at 10 A. NJ; morning wor-
ship at II A. M; popular service at 7:30
P. M. All are cordially welcomed to these
services.
Services for Goshen Circuit. M. T.. Church
South, January, February and March {:
Goshen. first and third Sundays. Sunday
School at $50 A. NJ. and preaching at
1890 A. NJ. second and fourth Sundays,
Sunday School at 2 P. NJ and preaching at
3PM M; communion. first Sunday in March.
Emory Church, second and fourth Sundays,
Sunday School at $50 A. M. and preach
ing at 1890 A. M. first and third Sun
days, Sunday School at 2 P. NJ and preach
Ing at 3 PM. communion, second Sunday
Of each month. You are cordially invited
! to attend. W. T. Cover, pastor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-01-31
TraVllah Items.

The Gun Club met at Travilah Saturday
afternoon with full attendance Of mem
bers. Visitors from Seneca, Jamestown,
Hunting Hill, Glen and Potomac attended
the shoot Mr.. Owen Grimes carried of
first honors and Clyde Harriss second The
other extra-good shots among the members
were Mr.. W. II. Fawsett, Mr.. Aubrey Nc
Crossin and Mr.. Geo. X. Rice, Jr The best
shots among the visitors were Penn and
Godfrey, Of Glen. The club will meet for a
contest again Saturday, February LIST. The
public is cordially invited to attend. Prizes
will be awarded to the best shots, also Q
BOBBY prize to the poorest
Mr.. W. II. McCrossin has recovered from
recent attack Of Ia grippe and is able to
be out again.
Workmen have broken ground for the
town hall to be erected here, and the build
ing will be finished in the near future.
Miss Alice Waters has returned from a
visit to Gaithersburg, where she attended
a party at her cousins, Miss Ethel Waters.
Mr.. James Walker. Of Gaithersburg, has
sold his farm here to Mr.. Charles Stearn,
of Potomac, consideration not made public
Geo. W. Linthicum, who has been at
tending school at Cabin John, Md. will
graduate this spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-01-31
The funeral of Mr.. Edward King Watkins

The funeral of Mr.. Edward King Watkins
took place from the Upper Seneca Baptist
Church, Cedar Grove. on Friday, January
24th. at 2;30 P. M, Mr.. Watkins for many
years had been an honored and respected
citizen of this county. He was born at
Cedar Grove and spent his life within sight
OF the place of his birth. Nearly year
ago Mr.. Watkins fell, breaking his hip, and
owing to his advanced years never re-
covered from the shock. His end came
peacefully, surrounded by members of his
family. The funeral was conducted by
Rev. F. B. Cowell, Rev. T. D. Richards and
Rev. Mr.. Davis. Interment was in Salem
Cemetery.
A banquet was held by the Germantown
Council, No. 161, Junior Order United Anne
rican Mechanics in their hall at German
town on Thursday evening, January IS,
on the occasion of the installation of the
new officers of the Order for the ensuing
term. The officers installed were :-Por-
ter Musser, Councillor; Walter Rhinehart,
Vice-Councilor Charles T. johnson, Re-
cording Secretary; Roy Marth, Assistant
Recording Secretary; j. R. Snyder, Finan-
cial Secretary; L. C. Frizzell, Treasurer
j. c. Snyder, Chaplain; j. W. Mobley, Inside
Sentinel; Russell Rhinehart, Outside Senti-
mel; Frank Reed, Warden John Rhinehart,
Conductor. The occasion was enjoyed by
all the members present,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-01-31
Earliest Easter Since 1S56-HoW
The Date Is Fixed.

Lent begins so much earlier than usual
this year that the social season is abbre-
waited. Ash Wednesday comes on Feb
ruary 5th, Easter on March 23rd which
the Boston Globe figures out is the earliest
Easter since 1856, incidentally stating that
the very earliest of Ash Wednesdays came
in the year 1897 A. D., on February 3rd.
Easter lis always the first Sunday after
the full moon which happens upon or next
after March 2lst; and if the full moon
happens upon Sunday, Easter Day is the
Sunday after. But note that the full moon,
for the purpose of these rules and tables,
is the fourteenth day of a lunar month,
reckoned according to an ancient eccle-
siastical computation, and not the real
astronomical full moon"
By this computation Easter can come on
the dates from March 22nd to April 25th
while the range of dates upon which Ash
Wednesday may occur are February 4th
to March 10th. So this year Easter arrives
on the day next to the earliest upon which
it ever falls. This great feast. however,
seldom happens on either of these two
days, the Boston Transcript points out. In
fact, only once in IL cycles of the moon,
from the years 1885 to 2O13, inclusive, does
it happen on March 22nd.
In this period just mentioned only So
times in 22S years does Easter come on
any day in March. 1t falls in April IFS
times, or more than rs per cent. of the
time March 23rd is shown only three
times. and. strangely enough. the 24th
appears but twice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-01-31
Announces His Candidacy For The
State Senate.

j. Dawson Williams, of Kensington, has
formally announced himself a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for the
State Senate to succeed Senator Blair Lee.
In publicly announcing his ambition, he
said:
81 am candidate for the State Senate
from Montgomery county. There are, |
suppose, but few Democrats in the county
who do not already know it, for have
been making known my ambition to my
friends for several years. | respectfully
solicit the support of every Democratic
voter in the county, and, II elected, shall
seek to represent my constituents faithful
Iy, and to the best of my ability. Their
choice. expressed in any primary, will be
recorded by me to the letter and in the
spirit of the law"
1t is believed that Senator Blair Lee will
not, of course, be a candidate, as he is
after the United States Senatorship Mr..
Williams will be supported by the Peter
brothers, long his close personal and politi-
cal friends, and the friends of Col. Spencer
C. Jones.
Mr.. Williams and Senator Lee have been
politically friendly since each became ac-
tive in the politics of the county, and there
is said to exist among the friends of
Senator Lee, many of whom are friends of
Mr.. Williams, a feeling that the honor this
time belongs to the Kensington man.
1t is pointed out that in 1909 there was
a movement in the county for Mr.. Williams
to succeed Senator Lee in the State Senate,
but Mr.. Williams would not consider a
contest and earnestly supported Senator
Lee, as he did, it is said, also in the last
gubernatorial primary. Had Senator Lee
been made governor it is the general opin-
ion that Mr.. Williams would have been
chosen to fill out his unexpired term as
State Senator, probably without contest.
Mr.. Williams is thirty years old and
unmarried and makes his home with the
family at Kensington. He is graduate
of Western Maryland College and the
George Washington University, and took
a special course in history and political
science at Johns Hopkins University. He
is a member of the bar of Montgomery
county and the District of Columbia and
practices his profession in Rockville and
Washington. He is a director Of the Ken
sington bank.
Mr.. Williams was member of the leg
islature of 1909. He served on the ways
and means committee and as a member
of the Democratic steering committee. He
was the first man in that Legislature to re-
spond to the suggestion of a good roads
movement outlined by the late Gov. Croth-
ers in his inaugural address, and introduced
the joint resolution providing for the pre-
sent State roads laws. and later led the
fight for that part of the law which gives
to each county a definite proportion of the
road fund.
Mr.. Williams is treasurer of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee for the
county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-01-31
Ask Funds To Aid Farmers.

Plans for extensive improvements at the
Federal Bureau of Animal lndustry's ex-
pertinent station at Bethesda, this county,
and The experiment farm at Beltsvile,
Prince Georges county, are provided for in
the Agricultural Appropriation bill in Con-
gress, which has been reported out Of the
committee. An appropriation of $l6,500
is recommended for the construction Of
for the housing of animals. which are
brought there for experiments in animal
diseases.
These experiment farms were established
several years ago by the Department Of
Agriculture They are used by the Bureau
of Animal Industry experts as headquar-
tiers for treating the various diseases which
the department is investigating among
farm stock. The buildings will be used to
house stock in order to make the expert
ments more extensive.
The bill also carries an appropriation OF
$3l.630 to meet the expenses for an in
vestigation and improvement OF tobacco
and methods Of tobacco culture production
and handling. 1t is expected that some Of
these investigations will be made in the
tobacco districts Of Southern Maryland and
Virginia.
The sum of $4,000 is recommended for
necessary improvements to establish and
maintain a general experiment and aari-
cultural station on the Arlington estate in
Virginia. across the Potomac river from
Washington.
An appropriation of $4,000 is recon-
mended for an investigation Of insects
affecting truck crops, including potatoes,
cabbages, onions, tomatoes. beans, peas
etc. Trucking is one of the great indus
tries Of Eastern Maryland and Virginia
which will receive the benefit Of this pro.
posed investigation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-01-31
GaithersburG High School Notes.

The program of the Waverly Literary
Society for January 24th was as follows
Song. by the school; poem, Leaning and
Lifting, Grace Buxton; instrumental solo,
Olive Selby; current events. Laura Friz-
zell debate. Resolved that fashion does
more harm than tobacco" affirmative, Guy
Neel and Ralph Etchison negative, Laura
Ward and Minnie Carlisle; solo, Agnes
Frizzell recitation. Anna M. Mccullough
song, by the school.
Rev. Frank Richardson, Of Rockville, Md.
opened the school Monday morning and
gave an address. which was enjoyed very
much by the teachers and pupils.
Mrs. Province Mccormick, of Berryville,
Va, Mrs Jones and Mrs Crawford visited
the school Monday, January goth.
The Town Fathers" have placed 200
feet of concrete pavement from the square
towards the school. which is enjoyed very
much by the children this inclement
weather.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-01-31
Cut the High Cost Of Living.

W. II. Chapman. Winnebago, Neb., tells
how he did IT, MY two children had a
very bad cough and the doctors medicines
did them no good. got bottle Of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. and before Il
was all used the children were free and
cured Of their cough. saved doctors
bill for one csc bottle Of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. No opiates. For
sale by all druggists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-01-31
Wit And Wisdom.

One way to flatter the average man is
to ask him for advice.
II you would strike a man favorably
never hit him in the vicinity of the pocket
book.
Usually when girl meets a man she
likes on the street by accident il isn't an
accident at all.
The only way to avoid trouble in this
old world is to avoid being born.
The seeker after truth has a lifetime
Job.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-01-31

W. r. Fox, 1876 W. Washington street,
Noblesville. Ind, says: AFTER suffering
many months with kidney trouble, after
trying other remedies and prescriptions,
purchased a box Of Foley Kidney Pills
which not only did me more good than
any other remedies ever used, but have
positively set my kidneys right Other
members Of my family have used them
with similar results" Take at first sign
Of kidney trouble. For sale by all drug
pists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-01-31
Escaped After Fifteen Years.

W. r. Broyles made a successful escape
after fifteen years Of suffering from kidney
and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Pills
released him and will do just the same for
Others. He says: They cured a most
severe backache with painful bladder ir-
Irregularities. and they do all you claim for
them" Refuse substitutes. Sold by all
druggists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-01-31
"Modern Messages For Men And
Women"

Tragedies Of the Bible" Sunday even
ings at 7:30 O'Clock.
February 2. THE Tragedy.of a Great
Plague"
February 8, THE Tragedy Of an Ancient
Gallows."
February l8. THE Tragedy Of a Womans
Revenge"
February 20. 1.-THE Tragedy Of an Idle
Fellow"
March 2. The Tragedy Of Great Soul. -
March o. 1.-THE Great Tragedy of His
tory"
A cordial welcome extended to ALL
Rockville Baptist Church,
OSCAR W. HENDERSON.
Minister.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-01-31
Hints for HoHsckeepers.

Keep Foleys Honey and Tar Compound
always on hand, and you can quickly head
off a cold by It's prompt use. II contains
no opiates. heals and soothes the lnhamed
air passages, stops the cough, and may
save a big doctors bill. In the yellow
package. For sale by all druggists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-01-31
Open Until 10 p. M.

Reisineer's dining rooms. Oysters in all
styles, lunches, etc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-01-31
kx1s[SE35s[zE Err! COUNTY
;4a;l43SER;G435I
1ilz;X! 3sz:S77| IS5!Ii2! zee
HOWARD W. SPURRIER,
Poolesville,
LIE ROY MARK.
JOSEPH READING,
Rockville.
WASHINGTON B. CHICHESTER,

JOSEPH READING HOWARD W. SPuRRIER,
Rockville
B. CHICHESTER ROY MARK
Washington, c,
residence a
waiting residences and
acreto hundred
hesitate place price holdings
We clients ready
to-day any his home address
PROPERTY FOR SALE
onehaf miles
beautifully situated
All
this
will not hold good long
Price $780,
No 3 100 7m frame house half mile public school, fourth mile
woodland tlage 5000
perial Price $4,000 Terms suit
to miles Station miles
100
farming land Price, $4,000. Terms to suit
MONTGOMERY ESTATE EXCLUSIVELY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
CHALLENGES RIGHT
OF LAWYER IN COURT
Sensation Sprung in Habeas
Corpus Proceedings Being
Heard by Judge Fort

"A sensation was sprung in the habeas
corpus proceedings before Judge w. f..
Fort yesterday when w. s. Brewer, a
young local attorney, made motion that
q. w. Lindsey, one of the attorneys for
the defense, be not permitted to partici-
pate III the case on the grounds that he
had not been admitted to practice in
the courts Of the state.
Mr. Lindsey In reply stated that he had
been practicing attorney in another
state for number of years and said the
motion before the court was unworthy
of a lawyer.
Mr.. Brewer made spirited reply and
challenged Mr.. Lindsey to make an af-
ffdavit that ne was entitled to practice in
the courts OF Alabama. This he refused to
do and acknowledged that he had not been
admitted. but stated that the supreme
court adjourned before he had the oppor-
tunity TO stand the examination, and that
as soon as il convened he would present
himself for admittance. Judge Fort ruled
that he was not entitled to take any ac-
tive part in the case, but that he could
act In an advisory capacity
The case at bar was habeas corpus
proceeding seeking to release from the
custody of the city w. NJ Cleveland and
J. p. Smith, who were held by the police
authorities on charge of being fugituves
from justice from the state of North Car
olina. 1t is understood they are wanted
for forgery and embezzlement. Judge
Fort denied the petition and ordered them
returned to the custody of Chief Bodeker.
They gave notice of appeal and Judge
Fort fixed their bond at $1,000 each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26

same man for the presidential nomination.
ana tnat one man is very likely to be
hooseveit-though not necessarily so. If
states having a majority of the delegates
snould take such course, amalgamatjo tjon
Woulo therefore b eforced upon the
leaders by the rank and file.
IF such amalgamation does take place. ;,
continues the optimistic Mr. I.afferty.
the party so united will probably take
the name of progressive republican marty.
and as such will win in the next presi
DENTAL election, and for many years to
come' ~ ~
Anyway. 1t is conceded that in the fight
In 1916 one Theodore Roosevelt is going
to be quite a prominent figure again. old
heads here declare that in all probability
there will be a two handed struggle next
time instead of a three cornered race. and
that 1t will be Woodrow Wilson on the
one hand and Roosevelt on the other.
The recent showing of the progressives
In Maine and other elections they point
out will convince Roosevelt that his only
hope to satisfy his longing ambition to
again occupy the White House is to yield
to his friends and agree to take under
his wing the old organization which COM
mitted the ''crime of 1922 resulting in his
defeat in Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
Many Believe Both Parties
Will Name Him as Their
Nominee in 1916
PROGRESSIVE GIVES
VIEWS ON SUBJECT
Lafferty Thinks Bosses Will be Cir
cumvented When People Give
One Man Nomination of
Both Parties
By c. E. STEWART

Washington. September 25.-(Special.)
Washington right now is very much in
terested in the gossip concerning the
Irritation scandalously going on between
Teddy Roosevelt the spouse of the new
progressive party, and the g. o. p. Is
Teddy making eyes at the grand old dame
that he threw overheard only a little over
year ago, and whom he charged in out
rageous terms OF being false to him?
Anyway, if ne is not, 1t is quite GER
tain that the old lady is turning her eyes
toward the Outlook office and heaving
heavy sighs as she thinks of the strenu-
Gus one.
Talk of politicians-republican politi-
cians-particularly in Washington now is
upon the possibility of Roosevelt's becom-
ing the nominee of the republican party
in 1916 The machine politicians even
those who so bitterly fought Roosevelt
for the nomination last year-admit that
there must be amalgamation of the repub-
iican and the progressive parties for even
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
Chief OF POLICE At
TUSCALOOSA QUITS
Swindle Enters Race for
County Sheriff
PUSH CAR LINE WORK
Brown of Tidewater Interests Com
ing to Tuscaloosa to Rush
Delayed Improve
ments Along

| Tuscaloosa, September 25.7-(Special)
Chief of Police w. r. Swindle rendered
his resignation to the city commission
ers today and following a conference
attended by President sprott, commis-
sioners Friedman and Rodes, an Com
missioner elect Hugh Prince. President
Sprott announced that A. l.. McDuff
would be appointed as acting chief OF
police. The resignation of Swindle and
the appointment of McDuff as acting
chief are both effective October /. In
rendering his resignation as chief
Swidle explained that he was now a
candidate for sheriff of Tuscaloosa.
McDuff, who was named acting chief,
and who will probably be elected per-
manently at an early date, has been
the head of the sanitary department
of the city for the past several months
and his work has very favorably i'm
pressed the city commission.
The opening of Central college here
Wednesday was most auspicious and
DR. b f. Giles, the president, is much
encouraged over the outlook for the
session. The boarding department is
already filled, more than so girls en-
tering on the first day. In addition
10 tHlS numDeT, Inefe are an
large number of Tuscaloosa girls in
addition to the boarders. At the OPEN
ing Wednesday, talks were made by
DR.. l.. o. Dawson. President Giles and
several other well known men.
city Commissioner r. e. Rhodes, in
charge of the streets. is in receipt to-
day of a letter from Fred S. Morris,
financial hacker of the Birmin CHAM
III a al
pany, commonly known as the Tide
water interest stating that work on
the car line and the other utilities
here will be resumed by the company
immediately following the visit of
George l. Brown, general manager,
VINO is expected to arrive within the
next 10 days. In his letter Morris
stated that delay had been caused
here by the failure of the company to
receive its special work promptly, but
all these matters would be attended to
when Brown arrives, he stated
Another matter which has caused
the city commission to urge haste on
the part of the company has been
their failure to promptly pave the
crossings and the part of the streets
between their car tracks. A large part
of the work necessary to operate the
electric line here has already been
done, and it is thought that if work
| is resumed with full force follow
ing the visit of Brown, the company
will be able to carry out its contract
! with the city. which provides for the
| completion of not less than 10 miles
of electric street railway here by De-
cember /.
| In addition to the car line the COM
pany also has posted another forfeit
guaranteeing the completion of a gas
plant and the contraction of a light
l
future. Part of the work for the gas
line has already been done