davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-11-14
Notice to Taxpayers.

NOTICE is hereby given by the under
signed, Treasurer Of Montgomery county
and Collector of State and county taxes for
the said county, rs required by Section G
of Chapter III of the Acts of the General
Assembly Of Maryland of 1906, to all per-
sons to whom State and county taxes are
assessed in said county. that the annual
levy has been made and placed in the
hands of the undersigned for collection.
All such taxes bear interest from Sep
TENDER list, 1918. at the rate of per GEN.
tum per annum.
All taxpayers are hereby warned that
unless such taxes as are assessed against
them be paid on or before the first day of
January, 1914, their names will be pub
lished. in accordance with said Act of
Assembly. in the list Of delinquent tax
payers. and that If said taxes. with inter-
est and proportional part Of cost of adver-
Using. remain unpaid until the second
Monday in April. 1914. the property as
sessed TO such delinquent taxpayers. or so
much thereof as may be deemed neces-
sary. will, on said last mentioned date, be
exposed for sale to pay such taxes. interest
and expenses.
BERRY +. CLARK,
Treasurer Of Montgomery county
july 25-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-11-14

"Did Baron Fucash ask you for my
hand. father asked Gwendolin.
"No." replied Mr. Cumrox. He call
ed to discuss n marriage settlement
He didn't ask for your hand He ask
cd for my pocketbook." Washington
Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-11-14
Cook In Small VeasaIa.

Meats of all kinds. unless intended
for soup. should be cooked In small
vessels. To put small roast in large
pan is wnsteful, as there is rapid loss
by evaporation. and n large proportion
is dried too much. A stew In too large
a kettle will require more water to
cover than should be used. Exchange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-11-14
Practical Course comina.

"Fath@r," asked the girl who was
going to marry poor man. do you
think ought to take course In
household economies? They offer a
lovely one ut Briny Moore for $500"
mo" replied pater gimly You
will get one for nothing after you are
married. Judge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-11-14

Il refused my husband more than a
dozen times before he finally persuaded
me to be his"
How did he get you at lastT'
why. you see. he got an offer to go
to another city and had made up his
mind to accept it." - Chicago Record
Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-11-14

"The world owes great deal to
medical science"
"And it will be the last debt paid"
ieclared the doctor somewhat bitterly.
Louisville Courier-Journal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-11-14

Stenographer- What Is wrong, Mrs
Grimbattle? Mrs. Grmbattle- You've
spelled Henry with II capital II"
Don't you know that Henry is mere
hans name?-- New York Globe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-11-14
Wise Girl.

He-What would you say II I were
to kiss you? She--I don't know. That
sort Of speech should always be extern
poraneous 80 Boston Transcript
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-11-14
What Makes Flowers Blue,

Or all the many substances that are
combined to make a flower, what is
the particular one to which is due the
blue, red or yellow color? Why, for
example. are gentians blue and roses
red, and why has no one ever seen
red gentian or blue rose? The chem
ist can tell us. Taking the plants that
produce really blue-not violet-fow-
Frs, he considers which of their con-
stltuents is peculiar to them. True
blue exists in veronicas, salvias, YER
benas, basil. sOlanum. penstemOn, ne
mopLila. convolvulus, borage, hounds
tongue and in all the orders allied to
the gentiannceae and compOsitae, but
never in lupins, vetches, peas, gerani-
ums, hoIlyhocks, prlmulas, roses, bal
sans, flax. etc. All the blue produc-
ing plants just named have tannin in
them which does not exist in the 9th
erS. This Is called caffetannin. 1t is
found in coffee. but not in tea. Tea
contains another form of tannin, which
is the same as that which makes ca
mellias red. Exchange
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-11-14
For the Girls.

The girl who is as pretty rs pie
ture should never allow herself to get
in an ugly frame Of mind Chicago
News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-11-14

What an inferior man seeks is in
others. What n superior man seeks Is
In himself Bulwer I.ytton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-11-14

Thirteen acres of land. with good
buildings. orchard and fine spring. on 9TH
Street pike, about 3 10 miles from District
line. Electric railroad in construction along
pike. Price, $4,000.
One hundred and eighteen and three
fourths acres Of land. with good buildings,
on River Road, about l-2 miles from
Travilah. Price, $6,500.
J. ABBY HENDERSON, Attorney,
sep 26-u Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-11-14
FOR
FALL FA*'''NG'
FERTYLIZERS:

we are pleased to offer the farmers of Montgomery un.
T brands Of Fertilizers for fall planting nOl1d pyP
n nIA ms BoNE and POTOMAC ANN ONIATED STPER pms
VIA Tor wheat and ready to supply the .d ~;
N I6 OF SODA MURTATE OF Potash GP0r wII
~ ana IANKAGE SOUTH CAROLINA ROCK \ .M
N" and hAlNlr Fertilizers mixed to order
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-28
CITY OF CHICAGO,
LAW DEPARTMENT.
C.

Day Book
newspaper.
Hon. John McWeeny General Superintendent of Police:
Dear SirzYou referred to this Office copy of
publication known "The Day Book and asked to be
advised whether the should be considered daily
newspaper that it may be exhibited newspaper
stands in accordance with section 2471 of the CODE
We have under consideration question relat-
section 2471 which to the validity of same,
and in replying to question concerning The Day
Book do wish to be understood passing the
question of the validity of the ordinance.
So far this publication concerned, find that
it is headed "An5Adless Daily Newspaper" It is in
magazine form rather than in the conventional news
paper form. In examining the issue dated March Is,
1913 find there items purporng to be local
items which cover about page and half. Fol-
lowing these what purport to be teegraphc news
items, sporting and short ites evidently
tended editorial matters. There be class
i6cation Everything is printed in the order in which it
happens to be received. l
While this publication is far from what is or
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-28

matter Assistant Leon HoYss.en IDo has rendered
official opinion, approved by Acting Corporation
Counsel Beckuth that underline laD The Day Book
newspaper and that the police haze right to bar It
from the newspaper stands.
The Corporation CounsePs official opinion luas de-
iUered to Supt of Police McWeeny this morning, and is
as foLIoDs:
William H. Sexton, Corporation Counsel.
CITY OF CHICAGO, 80
LAW DEPARTMENT.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-01

circumstances have never heard, or
seen, or read of, or come across any
Catholic wishing to become an Angli-
can or a Methodist or Presbyterian
or a member of any of the other four
hundred and sixty-four registered
sects that blossom in this land.
A Catholic, like anyone else, may
and does show human weakness. He
may yield to temptation, and in the
day of prosperity forget his allegi-
ance and his loyalty to God and be
drawn away by pride or worldliness
or ambition or lust or cowardice. But
place him on a bed of suffering. Make
him realize that eternity is at hand
and that there is nothing more to
hope for in the world. Let him hear
the voice of the Supreme Judge sum-
moning him to Judgment, and he will
not waver in his faith. No. The last
thing he wishes to do then is to
change his religion. On the contrary,
he will cling to it, and trust in it
more intensely than ever. And as st.
Bernard says: 20 Death, thy judg-
ment is sound!'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-01
NEVER GIVE UP FAITH.
CATHOLICS HAVE NO DESIRE TO
CHANGE THEIR CREED IN CIR
cUMSTANCES OF SPECIAL SOL
EMNITY OR DANGER-CoNVER-
SION A SPECIAL GRACE.

During the course of my ministry,
says the Right Reverend John
Vaughan of England, which covers a
period of over thirty years, l have
known of thousands who have given
up heresy and entered the fold of
Jesus Christ Indeed l have had the
happiness of receiving some hundreds
myself. In those thirty years have
known of some few who, to my sorrow,
have given up the faith. My expert
ence extends to Australia, Tasmania
and the United States, as we'll as to
Great Britain, for l have travelled
much.
The result of my observations are
as follows:
First. l have never known, nor
can | recall a single instance of a
really practicing Catholic ever giving
up the faith
Secondly. 1 have never known of
any Catholic, not even negligent
and careless one, giving up the faith
unless there were some tangible
temporal advantage to be gained by
it. So far from making any sacri-
fees, such persons (from worldly
point of view have had nothing to
lose and everything to gain. 1t is well
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-01
ONE HUNDRED YEARS.

Long, long ago there was a monk
called Brother Felix, who lived with
brother monks in an old, old convent.
Brother Felix was such learned man
that students came from far and near
to ask him questions and to study
with him.
One morning very early, he walked
out from the monastery and went
alone into the forest to read and pray.
Brother Felix felt happy in the for
est and at peace. After he had walk
ed for some time, he rested under a
tall tree, and then he opened his
breviary, wherein, amazed, he read:
"A thousand years in thy sight, are
but as yesterday when it is past, and
as watch in the night
And with his eyes downcast, in hui
mility he said:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-01
BEEF.

Name OF Cut. How to Prepare
Loin, including all sirloin cuts, roast
broil
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-01
Tue CHILDREN,S HOUR.
A GOOD BOY.

| woke before the morning, l was
happy all the day;
never said an ugly word, but smiled
and stuck to play.
And now at last the sun is going down
behind the wood,
And I am very happy, for know that
I've been good.
My bed is waiting cool and fresh, with
linen smooth and fair,
And I must off to sleepsin-by, and not
forget my prayer.
1 know that, till tomorrow 1 shall see
the sun arise,
No ugly dream shall fright my mind
no ugly sight my eyes.
But slumber holds me tightly till
waken in the dawn,
And hear the thrushes singing in the
roses round the lawn
Robert Louis SteDensOn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-01
THE CHILD OF THE BIBLE.

The Rev. Father Cotter calls Thomas
a Kempis's Imitation of Christ" the
little cousin of the Bible. We rather
think that it is Its Child, made up of
It's own divine blood
"Of all the documents that the
Christian spirit has ever inspired"
says Matthew Arnold, "the Imitation
is the most exquisite after those of
the New Testament"
at is the finest book ever issued
from the hand of man, the Gospels be-
ing Divine" Fontenelle had said be-
fore.
1t will never grow old, this child of
the Bible, for it expresses the eternal
longings of the soul as no book has
ever done.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-01

known that in Protestant countries
Catholic is always at disadvantage,
Whether he be a servan-, a tradesman,
member of one of the learned pro-
fessions, or country squire, he will
always find that he will make his
way better in the world as non-Cath-
Ollie than as a "benighted Papist;
though things are not as bad, perhaps,
in this respect as they were. On the
other hand the sacrifices convert
has to make are, as rule, very con-
siderable and in many instances such
as call for absolute heroism. Hence,
it stands to reason that a Protestant
who becomes a Catholic must have
special grace and courage, whereas a
Catholic who becomes a Protestant
has merely to let nature take its
course and follow the path of least
resistance.
Thirdly. Anglicans and other non
Catholics who submit to the author
ity of the Church do so, as rule, at
tremendous cost. They are often
heartlessly treated even by their near
est relations, and frequently have to
begin their life all over again. In
many cases, if they are clergymen,
they have to give up an assured posi-
ton, fat living and perhaps a beauti-
full church and other emoluments and
face not only poverty, but obloquy as
! well-a true test of sincerity. If, as
is usually the case, they are married
men, not only must they grieve over
the impoverished conditions in which
they have most unwillingly placed their
wife and family, but they have not
even the satisfaction of entering the
priesthood, but are compelled to take
to unaccustomed and uncongenial
work, merely to keep the wolf from
the door. Yet in spite of all this
there are hundreds and hundreds
who readily make the sacrifice.
Further, the Catholic religion itself de-
mands many things which are hard
and disagreeable to flesh and blood
and which a Protestant escapes. The
abstinences and fasts, the strict obi
cation of candid confession, the re-
nunciation of ones own private judg-
ment, the frequent attendance at Mass
under pain of mortal sin, and many
other obligations are binding upon the
Catholic, but not on the Protestant.
In short, in order that Catholic
should become Protestant, he has
but to throw off his burdens. On the
other hand, in order that Protestant
become a Catholic he must deny
himself and take up his cross daily, !"
as our Lord Himself declared.
The change in the one case is
with poor, weak human nature; in
the other case it is supernatural and
contrary to inclination, so that we
are compelled to exclaim: ''The fin
ger of God is here"
Fourthly Then there is another
telling fact, of which 1 have been a
witness again and again. In circum-
stances of special solemnity or dan
ger when men are wont to be most
sincere and true to themselves and
motives, one will find Protestants
wishing to change their faith; but
Catholics never. I have known many
Professionals, both men and women, and
both old and young who have been re
ceived into the Church on their death
beds. l have known them to refuse
the ministrations of the parson and
call for a Catholic priest to give them
the rites of the Church. But in these
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-01
A PRIEST FOREVER.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Joseph r. kenn.)

In the glad morning light
That burst athwart the hills and filled
the vale,
Sublime he stood Around his feat
ures pale
His silver locks curled, and with rip
ping flow
Fell DER his wooden robe, that cleaned
as snow
In the glad morning light.
A golden salver bright,
With wheaton bread, was at his side.
A cup of gold, containing wine, he
lifted up;
And visions of great glory he beheld-
Gods type of priests, Melchisedech
of old,
Pledge of His love and might.
In the glad morning light
That Christ spread DER the earth,
thou standest now
But not as other men; for on thy
brow
Stream brighter rays, and nobler pow
ers are thine,
Thou hast been chosen by King di-
vine
To stand within His sight.
Thou art one of few:
The wheaton bread, the gold-encircled
wine,
At thy command become thy Christ
and mine,
Oh, pleader for thy people, may thy
soul
Be pure forever! Through the years
that roll
Mayest thou be true!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-01
METHODS OF COOKING Mat.

METHODS OF COOKING MEAT.
1. Extract the Juices-As in soups,
broths and beef tea.
2. To Retain the Juices-As in
broiling, roasting, boiling, frying.
8. Combination of Both-As in
stewing and braizing, when part of
the juices are retained and part ex-
tracted.
Experiments
/. Put a piece of beef e inches)
into glass half filled with cold wa
ter. Let stand 20 minutes. Does the
water look just the same?
2. Scrape or cut a piece of beef
g inches) into small pieces. Put in
glass half filled with cold water.
Compare with No. 1.
8. Put small piece of beef into
heavy glass. Pour on boiling water.
What happens?
What effect does cold water have
on albumen? Boiling?
How to Prepare Beef Tea
lib lean beef
1 pit cold water
Salt to taste.
Scrape or cut beef into small pieces
and put it with the cold water in to
a glass jar or top of double boiler
Let stand 80 minutes. Place on
trivet in kettle of cold water or over
lower part of double boiler. Heat
slowly. Let stand at a low tempera-
ture $50 degrees two or three hours.
Strain through a coarse strainer and
press meat to obtain all the juices.
7roiled Beef Essence
One pound round steak 81 inch
thick. Wipe meat, place in a heated
broiler Broil minutes, put on a
hot plate, cut into small pieces. Ex-
tract the juice with lemon squeezer,
potato ricer or vegetable press, and
turn into a cup. Set in dish of hot
water.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-01
ARE WE AS GOOD?

A story is told of the good st.
Francis of Assist that one day he was
met by a peasant who asked him:
cart thou Francis?" The latter &C
nowledged his name. take heed, "
said the peasant, that thou be as
good as men believe thee" 1t must
have been rather startling to the great
and good man, known far and wide
for his noble deeds, but he needed the
warning and did not deem it unnec-
essary. The really great, so far as
goodness is concerned, are always the
humblest. Are we all as good as we
are thought to be by those around
about us?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-01
GERMAN RESPECT FOR LAW AND
ORDER.

One of the things which apparently
escapes the attention of most scrib-
bling travellers in Germany, writes
Frank Putnam in the National Maya
zine, is the double line of fruit trees
along the public roads. There are
several thousand miles of these trees
on either side of public roads in
Northern Germany Most of them are
apple trees. You know what would
happen to those apple trees in any
American state Boys would pick the
fruit green-too impatient to wait for
it to ripen, and likely enough they
would break down the trees getting
the fruit. What happens in Germany?
The public authorities sell the fruit
crop to contractors at from two hun
dred dollars to five hundreds dollars
per mile, and apply the proceeds of
the sale to the upkeep of the roads.
Boys do not steal the apples. Nor
man every one hundred feet to prevent
such mischief Why are the German
boys so much more respectful of prop
erty rights than American boys? Is the
difference racial? 1 hardly think So.
It's a difference of training, probably.
I'm inclined to believe the universal
military training, with it's constant
strict insistence upon obedience to
law and order, and the strong ele-
ment of moral training in the public
school curriculum added to the knOWl-
edge that offences against public pro-
perty will be promptly and severely
punished, accounts for the safety of
the public orchards which line the
roadways of Germany. Respect for
the law, and for other peoples rights,
seems to be ingrained in the German
character. You must have noticed it
in the lives of our German-born Ameri-
can citizens.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-01

Make method your slave, but be not
slave to methods. MGUndeT
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-01
LESSON XIII.
M EAT.
(Tissue-Building Foods.)

(Tissue-Building Foods.)
Definition
Meat is the name given to the flesh
of animals used for food.
Composition
Albumenoids. (Proteid matter),
fat, mineral matter, water.
Beef
Is the meat of steer, OK, or COW,
and is the most nutritious of animal
foods. The best beef is obtained from
steer four or five years old.
Veal
Is the meat of young calf killed
when or weeks old. The meat
from younger calf is unwholesome.
Veal is less nutritious than beef and
not so easily digested.
Mutton
Is the name given to the meat of
sheep. Mutton is considered almost
as nutritious as beef. The fat of NUT
ton is not as easily digested as the
fat of beef Good mutton comes from
a sheep about three years old.
Lamb
Is the name given to the meat of
lamb. Lamb is less nutritious than
mutton. Young lamb when killed
from to weeks old is called spring
lamb. Lamb one year old is called
yearling.
Poultry
Includes chicken, turkey, geese,
duck, etc.
Game
includes wild fowl and wild ami
mails, as cartridges, grouse, quails,
pigeons, venison, etc.
Notes
Meat should be uniform in color;
the flesh firm and elastic to the touch.
The flesh of beef should be of a
bright red color, and intermingle with
fat that is yellowish Mutton should
be dull red and the fat white. Lamb
and veal should be lighter in color
and the flesh less firm than in beef.
Meat should be removed from the
paper as soon as it comes from the
market. Meat should be kept in a
cool place. Always wipe meat with
a damp cloth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-01
Dn1ttRHttr 5rtR1trR
Compiled specially for The Catholic Bulletin

Rump, corn.
Back of loin, stew.
Round, braize, pot roast, beef a la
mode, beef juice, beef tea, fairly
good for roasting and boiling.
Prime ribs, fine for roasting.
Blade, fairly good for roasting.
Chuck, braizing, pot roast, stew.
Neck, soup, stew.
Brisket, corn or boil.
Cross ribs, pot roast or inferior steak.
Plate, corn or boil.
Navel, stew, roll and braize.
Shin, soup.
Skirt steak, stew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
A Good Selection

Major George Poindexter, who, ac-
cording to a dispatch in The Age-Her-
aid from Montgomery the other day,
had been appointed special agent in the
general land office at Washington, is
well known and greatly esteemed in
Birmingham, said a club man,
This gentleman was citizen of
Birmingham but is now credited TO
Montgomery. He is an uncle of Unit
ed States Senator Miles Poindexter OF
the state of Washington. He is ma
tive Virginian, 1 believe. He was in
the Confederate artillery and was one
of the best fighters in our southern
army. He was in every important ac-
tion of the war except the battle ol
Chickamauga. He was on leave OF
absence, which caused him to miss the
Ch1ckamauga fight. In talking of the
war Major Poindexter has always al
luded with deep regret to the fact that
he was over in Georgia at the time OF
the Chickamauga battle. Few men now
living have had the splendid war rec
ord of Major Poindexter. He is as gal
liant gentleman as ever lived and all
his friends here wish him we'll in his
federal office"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

ira; Mr.. Stransky OF the New York
Philharmonic; Walter Damrosch, and
many others are all men of fine educa-
Ct the musical art
Here is recently published sketch
of the conductor who will appear in
birmingham May and as the leader
of the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra:
MIR. Clapp was born in Boston in 1888.
He studued the violin under jacques
Hoffman of the Boston orchestra and
spent some time in the study of COM
position with Max Schilling conductor
OF the Royal orchestra at Stuttgart. He
Is Harvard man. In 1908 he received
the degree Of bachelor of arts, In 1909
the degree of master of arts. and in
1911 the coveted degree of Phi. d.
while he was yet child Clapp COM
posed several little pieces and he has
continued to compose at intervals. One
of the most beautiful of the modern
works for orchestra in his tone poem.
Norge which was played by the Beria n
Sodality orchestra of Harvard under
the baton of the composer. Three or
four years ago the same work was
played by the Boston symphony under
the direction of Max Fielder. Mr.. Clapp
has composed two symphonies, the sec
ond of which was played in Stuttgart in
1911 He Is one of the brightest young
men of the musical world and has al
ready achieved remarkable results. Few
musicians living today give promise OF
a greater future"