davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-26
EnaIiahman,a Tee.

If an Englishman could put his gos-
pei of life into words he probably
would say, "Give me liberty and tea,
but If can't have both I'll take the
tea"
There are few differences between
England and America so marked as in
this matter Of preference for a hot
drink. The United Kingdom uses 66
pounds of tea per capita per year. The
United States uses only little over
one pound per capita, and probably the
bulk of this is consumed by Britons
and Canadians living IN this country.
On the other hand, the American PEG
pie use 90 pounds of coffee per capita
In the course OF twelve months, while
Britishers consume less than n pound
each in the same period.
This last Is not surprising, however.
Any American who has made acquaint-
ance with the stuff that bears the name
of coffee in England, especially that
served at the breakfast table, will won
der why Britain uses any coffee at ALL
Chicago journal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-26

One of the most expensive autograph
albums ever bought was that purchas-
cd by Lord Clancarty at Paris In 1881
for the sum of Fl 800.
Among these autographs, all of which
bear the signatures Of celebrated per
sonages, there are two which are curl
Gus because Of their brevity The first
one reads:
"Mlle. Clarion has no bread. Lucien
Bonaparte."
The other consists Of two lines only;
Good for 1000 francs. payable on
sight TO Mile. Clarion by the treasurer
Of the ministry. Chaptnl."
The money was paid within the hour
These two slips Of paper are wit
nesscs to the fact that the claims Of
want and suffering were recognized by
the French government even during
the most turbulent times of its exist
ence.-London Post
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-26
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

INVITE the attention OF Teachers, SchoI-
4 ars, and the genera public, to a fuli line
OF fresh goods. ' ''"0
TABLETS, for Pen and Pencil, In variety:
Copy, Composition aud Exercise Books.
Lead Slate and Colored Crayon Pencils;
Inks, IN all sizes and colors;
"ards' Whiting'h, Crane's and Hurd'
"ne correspondence Paper and Envelopes;
Blank Books In variety,
Al WILSON'S DRUG STORE,
Opposite the Court House
sep 2T-U kocrvn. Ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-26

At n certain eastern university one
OF the professors was conducting an
examination In physiology. He asked
for description Of the circulation at
the extremitIes, meaning, OF course. the
capillary circulation.
The youth he called upon evidently
did not know much about the matter,
for he replied that the blood went
down one leg and up the otherl-
Youths Companion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-26

The wonderful achievements wrought
by bacllli cultures and the preparation
OF preventive serums place modern
physicians In n position surprising
that Of the ancient magi or medieval
alchemlsts and render their services Ia
mankind more striking than the proud
est exploits Of Alexander or Cyrus In
the campaign against virulent Diseases
the quiet microscopic in his study. be
he II Pasteur, Flexner or Carrel. is I'M
OstentatIously warning with armies
the conquest Of which outmatches the
military fcats OF Caesar or n Charlie
magne.--PhlladelphI Press.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-26
a Condition,

"My dear," said the bride, who had
been her husbands stenographer,
there Is one speech you used to make
In the office which | want you never
TO repeat In our home"
"You alarm me. my dear. What
was the speech"
Il want you to take my dictatiOn.
Baltimore American.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-26
For Sale In Rockville

TWO HOUSES. ono Of sir rooms aud on'
Of seven rooms; also g STORE AMI
DWELLING In the business part Of tht
town. Store contains two large rooms, with
Eve rooms over IL.
For particulars apply to -
JObEPH READING,
sep i6-lm Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-26

EOR SALE,
II Farm Of 1852 acres,
4 miles west Of Laytonsville. Montgomery
county. Md. Terms SO, 900 cash; bal
ance to suit purchaser. Apply TO
IRA C. WHITACRE. Agent,
aug Slim Silver Spring. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-26
MONEY TO LOAN.

ENROM $500 TO 5000 on improved real
Il estate 10 Montgomery county.
BOUIO q BOUIC,
an 1871 Rockville Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-26
lEAGLES FOR SALE.

DEAGLES FOR SALE.
ID ! offer two pail
Of highly bred young beagles for sale. One
pair is broken 10 run and the other pair 1,
about three months old and unbroken.
Apply TO
JOHN W. KEYS.
may $685. Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-26
Not Wall Advertised,

Physlcian-W Well, but II your little
pig won't grow big and fat you must
go 10 the vet. Woman (who has
brought her pet pig to the doctorsl-
Oh, doctor, have no confidence In
him, he's 40 thin himselfi- Fliegende
Batter.
Morgan County republican., 1913-10-23
A Good Citizen Gone Hcme.

Many people learned with regret
and sorrow, last Saturday, OF the
death of Hon. Conway Jones, one Of
our oldest and best known citizens.
Since October 9TH, when he had
rather serious stroke of paralysis. his
many friends have feared he would
not recover. For a while it seemed
that he might overcome the malady,
but not for long. The disease soon
seemed to take deeper hold on him
and the end was only a question of
time. He died Saturday forenoon,
October 18th, at his home in this
city.
Mr. Iones was born in the city of
St. Louis, Mo-, April I2th, 1858.
In 1883 his family came to Morgan
county, and here he has resided ever
since. His family first settled on a
farm about five miles southeast of
Versailles, where Mr.. Jones grew to
manhood, October 5th, 1875, he
and Miss Alice &. Hunter, daughter
OF Shores p. Hunter, were united in
marriage. TO this union five chill
dren were born, the oldest dying in
infancy. Mrs. Hunter died at their
old home, four miles north of town,
Morgan County republican., 1913-10-23

about a year ago. The surviving
children, f. P. Jones. Mrs. c. M.
Barbour. Mrs. w. W. Gllum, Miss
I.auvira and G.. X Jones, all live in
Morgan county.
The funeral services were conduct
ed last Sunday at Freedom Church
by Rev. w. &. Driver, an old friend
of the deceased. Although the
weather was very inclement, there
was large attendance at the funeral,
and the floral offerings were many
and beautiful.
Mr.. Jones was one of our best citi-
zens kind and genial man, always
standing for the things that are right
and best for the community. He
took large interest in the schools of
the county. and was one of the men
who found time TO visit our different
schools and try IN every way to lend
a helping hand. He was elected to
the legislature in 1886 and again in
1902. He was most useful mem
Der of this body, always standing up
tor what he believed the best inter-
ests OF the whole people of the state.
/ Mr.. Jones was one of the men whom
it was always good to meet; pleasant,
genial and comfortable. He looked
at the bright side of things and
helped to make Others happier. His
death is great loss to this commun-
ity and he will long be remembered
by hose who knew him best.
Morgan County republican., 1913-10-23
Resolutions OF Respect.

Adopted by the Board of Direct
ors of the First National Bank of Vcr-
sallles, Mo:
WHEREAS. The Great Ruler of the
universe has seen best in his wisdom
to remove from our midst our oldest
member of the Board of Directors
of our bank: that while We bow sub
missively to the Divine will, yet we
deeply deplore the death of Conway
Jones, and feel that in his death we
have lost not only member whose
advice and suggestions were always
for the best interests of the bank, but
d most pleasant and congenial friend
whose place we cannot expect to
fill.
We feel in adopting these resolu-
tons. deep sense OF personal loss,
and that not only our bank, bu; oar
city and county have lost citizen
whose good life and religious deal
ings along all lines have made his loss
deeper and heavier than we can find
words to express. And be it further
Morgan County republican., 1913-10-23

RESOLVED, that these resolutions
be spread on the records of the bank,
and that copies be furnished to each
OF the county papers for publication.
and that copy be transmitted to
the bereaved family.
p. H. ANTwEILER,
f.. W CURTIS, Com.
T.. A. CREwsoN,
Morgan County republican., 1913-10-23
Editorial

Wonder if President Wilson will,
IN case of Intervention in Mexico,
take charge of the army and navy as
commander-in-ch chief, and direct oper-
ations personality Our guess, from
the past six months experience, is
that he will.
Morgan County republican., 1913-10-23

1t is absolutely sure thing that
our delinquent subscribers must pay
up or we must get into something dit
ferent. Notice. the date after your
name, and if in arrears send in the
dollar and get right.
Morgan County republican., 1913-10-23

Ex-Gov. Hadey is hating between
accepting employment as a railroad
attorney at big salary, or running
for the office of US. Senator. Take
our advice, Governor, and stay with
the railroad job, it is the surest thing
you know.
Morgan County republican., 1913-10-23
Presbyterian Synod.

The Synod of Missouri of the Pres
byterian church. u. S. A., met in
regular session in St. Joseph Thurs .
day of last week, at 1880. The
opening sermon was preached by the
retiring Moderator, the Rev. John L.
Bacon, D. d, of Springfield, Mo.
After which the Synod was organized
by electing the Rev. Dudley NJ Clag-
ct, pastor OF the Westminster Pres
byterian church at St. Joseph, who
was pastor host of the Synod. Bro.
Claget. who is known to some of the
Versailles people, Notwithstanding his
extra duties pat upon him by look
ing after the entertainment of the
Synod. made most excellent Mod
orator. Inc Synod of Missouri, in
Clule The entire state. In the Syn
od there are 10 Presbyterles, 40S
churches, 42,144 church members,
80 800 in Sunday school, and 2S5
ministers. There were added to the
church during the year just closed,
by profession 2,699, and by letter
2145; total additions last year,
4,S44.
The churches contributed last year
Sal ,535 to the benevolenCes of the
church, to congregational purposes
$499, ,420, miscellaneous contributions
S64 ,936 Total contributions to all
purposes for the year was S705. .9SS.
This shows that Presbyterlans in the
state of Missouri gave to all church
purposes last year an amount equal to
a little over S16.75 per member.
An enthusiastic Sunday School Insti-
tute was held proceeding the meet
ing of Synod, beginning Wednesday
evening a. 1880 and continuing
through the day, Thursday. The
attendance was good and the meet
ings were both spiritual and enthus-
iastic. Much stress was laid upon
the need OF Evangelism in the church.
eS.
The next meeting of Synod will be
held in Marshall, Mo-, in October,
1914.
Respectfully,
r L. Il. ORR.
Morgan County republican., 1913-10-23

Chas. Hamrick of Slower, has pur-
chased half interest in the Slower
News, and the publishers now are
Harrell & Hamrick Success t. the
new firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
AT NARRAGANsETT PIER.
ny Telegraph to The Tribune

ny Telegraph - The lfibuh"-l
Narragansett Pier. Aug. among th'
visitors arriving here for the day were
the Russian Ambassador. George X
Rakhmeten, and Mime. Bakhmeteh, who
potored here from Newport across James
town. After visit 20 the Casino they
we're entertained AT luncheon by John K
Mel can. OF Washington. at kinney
Lodge, on ocean Road. Mrs. Hunt Slater
OF Washington was a member OF the
luncheon party.
Mrs Reginald G. Vanderbilt. VINO ar
rived here last night from Newport gave
a dinner this evening al the Casino for
Miss Isabelle l.. May. OF Washington. ana
Mrs Herbert shipman. OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Kane. OF Ne"
York gave a dinner tonight AT the Casino
and their guests included Mrs. William
Di.ston. Of Philadelphia: Lieutenant Com
mander r. c. Bulmer. L. s. y, and Mrs
Bulmer, OF Washington, Mrs Isaac H.
C7othier. tr.. and Herbert Admiral.
Mrs j. C. Havemeyer OF New YORK
gave a dinner tonight at the Imperial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
100000 FOR MINISTERS
Episcopal Commission Reports
New System.

II will be necessary 10 provide S.OIp.po
for the pension obligations involved In
the plan OF the commission on pensions
of the Protestant Episcopal Church. ac-
cording TO It's preliminary report. made
public Yesterday. The commission is
made UP Of distinguished churchmen. with
Bishop Lawrence. Of Massachusetts. as
the chairman. Bishop Greer, Ot New
York is a member.
Its plan is not only TO pension all MEM
bers OF the clergy when they reach sixty
fye years. but TO provide for WIDOWS ana
orphan children and % take care OF the
clergymen disabled at any age The PEN
sion system will also apply 20 foreign
missionaries. II will approximate hat
paw yearly 10 the pensioner. The ADno
YEARLY expenditure will be raised by A
tax upon each church. graduated accord
ing TO the age at which its clergyman IS
ordained.
The report shows that the Protestant
Episcopal Church PAYS 10000 year IN
salaries 20 it's clergy. who number 9'S~;
II also discloses that 10 per cent or AL
the Protestant Episcopal clergymen Tor
rnerlv were ministers in other churches.
After three years work the commission
in that time having studied many pensloh
systems including those or governments
colleges railroads. banks ana other insli-
tutions. considers it's plan marked al
vance in pension systems. 49,.
In reviewing pension systems Ike those
~ the First National Bank or New 10fh'
Armour X Co. the International mar
yester Company and other corporauohs,
the commission critlclseS provisions ~, -;
keen from an employee the interest on MS
pension contribution when he resigns ana
The mover to reduce pensions i the Iunus
become insufficient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
IN THE BERkSHiRES.
Lnv relegrarh q Ia TrLbune


Lenox. Aug 6-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph @
Cannon and John ". Dwight, who were
at the Red Lion Inn. Stockhridge. last
night. motored this morning 10 Naum-
keag to call on Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H..
Choate before going 10 Boston.
Representative and Mrs. william NJ.
Calder. who have been motoring with
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Nc
Carthy and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Wood. Of Brooklyn. nave returned 20
Stockbr'dge.
Mrs. Robert Woodwork and Mrs. >.
Abbott. who have been guests OF
Thatcher NJ. Adams, left here to-day for
Bar Hsrbor.
A birthday party vas given for Mrs.
Charles r. Gay ~ Heaton Hall tonight
Mrs. Gays father. the Rev. Wesley 3.
Bovdish. OF New Haven. came over for
the anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Davenport. r. W.
Davenport and Mr.. and Mrs W. ".
Cryon have arrived at Heaton Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. McCay. 81 New
York. have arrived a. the Red Lion Inn,
Stockbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
MRS.F.J. SHEPARD, HOSTESS
Entertains 500 Mothers and
Children at Tarrytown.

About FIVE hundred mothers and chill
dren. IN charge Of the Volunteers OF
America. went 10 Tarrytown YESTERDAY
on the steamer Commodore. TO be guests
OF Mrs Finlay J. Shepard. at her country
estate The guests arrived a. noon and
were met at the TarrytoVn docks by hve
trolley cars. on which they were taken e
Mrs Shepard's home.
The visitors first had luncheon. which
included fresh milk from the farm. Dur
Ing the afternoon games were played by
the Youngsters who were allowed TO roam
about the large estate and enjoy the coun-
try air.
The return trip WAS started NJ o'clock
with cheers for the hostess. There were
no accidents 10 mar the pleasure o. the
days outing which has become an an
nual affair since instituted By Mrs. Shep'
ard FIVE years ago. Music on the boat
helped 90 make the return trip down the
HUDSON enjoyable 20 the children. who
Joined in singing familiar airs. The party
was landed at West 80 street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
MISS STALL0 WINS PLEA
Surrogate Takes Mcdonald ES'
tate from Trust Co.
LOAN CAUSED TROUBLE
Loss of 100000 Said to
Have Resulted from Ad-
ministrator' Action.

Surrogate Cohalan revoked yesterday
the letters Of administration held by the
Metropolitan Trust Company on the es-
tate Of Alexander Mcdonald. who was a
vice-president of the Standard OIL Com
pany. The application for the revoca-
ton was made by Miss Laura Mcdonald
staIlo. daughter Of Edmund X Stalio.
who with her sister. Helene. pho re-
Gently married Prince Murat are the
principal heirs Of the Mcdonald estate.
Miss Stallo alleged that through the
action OF the trust company In dispos-
Ing Of securities held by the company 10
obtain a loan Of 81. 5000 made by Mr..
Mcdonald there was a loss Of 81 10
To the estate.
Miss Stallo said in her petition that
prior 10 the maturity OF the note, she.
her father and her sister secured a
promise from the Metropolitan Trust
Company that the note given for the loan
would be renewed for two years. This
agreement. she said was violated I'm
selling the collateral nj a time when II
brought a much lower price than could
have been obtained when the note ma
tured or at the end Of the extended
time.
Surrogate Cohalan explained in his de-
cision that the Metropolitan Trust Com
pany was not declared incompetent TO
act as administrator. but that II re-
NAMED to he determined whether be-
cause OF facts that developed since the
letters Of administration were issued the
company had become disqualified TO act
The trust company denied the aliega-
lions OF Miss stallo.
The Surrogate said. These conflicting
statements and contentious create An is-
sue OF fact between the Metropolitan
Trust Company and the next OF KIN OF
the decedent which. II IL had existed AT
the time the trust company applied for
letters OF administration upon the estate
Of Alexander Mcdonald. would have pre-
vented II from obtaining such letters
Referring TO the trust company, the
decision said: AS administrators OF the
estate II is it's duty TO attempt TO main
tain the contention OF the next OF Kin as
TO the agreement for the renewal or the
note. but in violation OF such duty IL
opposes the interests OF the estate ana
attempts to support the contention Of It
self as Pledge"
The court added: 1T would not only
n. n violation OF the law. but travesty
on Justice 10 continue a person as ad-
ministrator OF an estate when 1t is ap-
parent that his interest Is opposed TO the
interests which he has been appointed
nv the court 20 protect and conserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The regular stock season OF the Har-
lem Opera House will close at the end OF
the performance OF "Our Wives" Satur-
dav evening. The regular vaudeville pro-
gramme will be given Sunday. after
which the theatre will be closed for
three weeks Saturday, August 80. the
theatre will reopen the 1874 season.
The New York opening Of Believe Me.
Xantippe." the comedy by Frederick Bal
lard. which William Brady will produce
with John Craig, has been postponed
from August is TO August 10. at the 3sth
that the date will not conflict with Philip
Hartholomaes When Dreams Come
True" which will open at the Lyric
Theatre August 10.
The boxoffice at the Longacre Theatre
will open this morning for the sale OF
seats for The Silver Wedding which
with Thomas Wise In the principal role.
will be Mr. Frazees opening attraction
Of the season.
AL HoIbrook has been engaged 10 stage
"IIeber Augustin,' which Is TO be the
opening attraction at the Casino Theatre.
De Wolf Hopper Will be the star In the
production and George MacFarlane Is
10 be featured at the head of the cast.
W ]. Ferguson and Duncan MacRae,
brother of Bruce MacRae and nephew
Of Sir Charles Wyndham; were engaged
vesterday by Charles Dillingham; TO np-
near With Fannie Ward In Madame
Preside MT" now I'm rehearsal at the Gar
rick Theatre.
Harrison Grey Frske announces Where
Ignorance Ia Bliss as the title decided
u,on for the American version OF the
,a,r r,srenc Nolnar comedy. which Is 20
be the seasons opening attraction al inc
I.yceum. August q. The adaptation on
The comedy Is by Philip Lttell. VINO
made the stage version OF ". J. Locke's
"Septmus."
Rehearsals will begin to-day in the con-
cert hall OF the New York Theatre for
Werba g. Luescher's production OF Her
Little Highness." in which Mizzi Halos
will be featured. Max Bendix is the
musical director.
Felix and Cairo will appear next week
at the Fifth Avenue in a miniature revue.
Then and Now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
COMIC OPERA FOR SOCIETY
Leonard M. Thomas May Try
His Work on Newport Colony.
20 The Tribune.

IBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Newport, Aug 6.-Leonsrd VI. Thomas'
II was learned to-day Ii engaged with
a friend. whose name he has not divulsed'
4, writing a comic opera. The work Is
about three-quarters finished.
Where the scenes are laid or what the
opera IL 10 be called Mr.. Thomas does
not say. 1t IL known that Newport is not
the centre OF the opera. though 1t may
have its FIRST try-out here. with the young
err members OF the summer colony in the
leading roles
that Mr. Thomas Is also writing the
music, for he has something OF reputa-
ton az a composer. In his musical work
ne Is often assisted by his wife, who was
Miss Blanche Oelrichs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
AT SOUTHAMPTON.
IRON Tn. Tribune Correspondent.

TFrom The Tribune Correspondent.
Southampton, Long Island, Aug. g.
Members OF the summer colony here were
greatly shocked to-day when they learned
OF the death Of Louis A. Iaroque. Mr..
Iarooue was at the Southampton club
many summers. and was away on motor
trip for few days. Last night he tele-
phoned TO the Southampton Club and
gave orders for his valet to meet him to-
dsv at Newport Mr.. Lsroque's two sig
ters Mrs. r. A. Tinker and Mrs. How
ard Thomas. who were at the irving
House. here left to-day for New YORK
where they will meet Mr.. Laroques broth
e.. who is coming from Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen II. Brown, who
were called to New York by reason OF the
illness and death OF Vernon II. Brown
II is expected will return to their cottages
here soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
WllBERN-HAROlNG.

By Telegraph 10 me tribune
Middletown. y. Y. Aug. 6.-Miss
Florence Mildred Harding was married
at the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Harding. in Highland
avenue. az o'clock this evening, to Ed
ward V. wnbern. Of Cincinnati. The Rev.
Walter Austin Wagner, pastor OF the
First Congregational Church. Of this city.
oficiated.
The maid OF honor was Miss Netris
Jane Currey. OF Evansville Ind, niece
OF the bridegroom. and the best man was
Harold C. Harding. a BROTHER OF the
bride.
After the ceremony wedding dinner
vas served and the couple departed for
New York Saturday they Will sail Tor
a tour OF Europe They will make their
home In Cincinnati where the bridegroom
is a prominent business man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
WEDDINGS.
HAMllTON-GlEOHIll.
IN r.Iestnph 10 ~ TrIhun. !

Poland Spring. Me. Aug s-The Rev.
William Stewart Hamilton, FOR the past
eighteen years rector OF 81. Paul.s Epis-
copal Church AZ Broadway and East 18th
street. Paterson. y. J.. vas married to-
day Al noon in 50, stephens Episcopal
Church. here. 10 Miss Frederica ". Gled-
hill. daughter Of the late William Gled-
hill. OF Paterson. Mr. Hamilton's first
wife died about yea and half ago.
The bridegroom Is about forty-two years
Of axe. and the bride several years MS
Junior. Among the guests at the wed
ding ceremony was Mrs. Jennie T. Ho-
bart. OF Paterson. y. J., widow Of the
late vice-presldent Garrett A. Hobart