davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-06-13

Phone-Main 1927.
Halter & Halter.
Paintings and Interior
Decorations.
FINE PAPER HANGINGS,
1OOOsEYE STREET. N. w..
Washington D G.
HALLER g. HALLER,S
popular wall paper store
1000 Eye street, N. w., corner
Tenth street,
Clearance sale of fine wall
papers from three and
one-half cents up.
You will be entitled to 10 per cent. cash
discount If you bring this ad
New goods arriving daily.
COME SOON AND SAVE TWENTY PER
CENT ON YOUR ESTIMATES.
jan 12-6m
THU VRREICT APPROVED
By the practical Farmer and Contractor
that the use of
RED STAR DYNAMITE"
is the cheapest and best means of remov-
ing large stones and stumps.
These goods can be obtained from the
following merchants:
Louis Stearman, Four Corners, Md.
B. N. Nicholson, Colesville, Md.
William Atwood. Layhill. Md.
W. T. Magruder, Wheaton, Md.
c. F. Windham. Montrose, Md.
E. r. Perry, Potomac, Md.
H. A. Waters, Travilah, Md
F. A. Allnutt, Seneca, Md.
q w. OFFUTT,
Sole Agent,
3209-3211 M Street northwest,
WEST WASHINGTON, D. C.
july 28-ly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-06-13

TWO HOUSES, ono Of sir rooms and one
Of seven rooms; also . STORE AND
DWELLING In the business part Of the
town. Store contains two large rooms, with
Eve rooms over II.
FOR particulars apply to
JOSEPH READING,
sep l6-lm Rockville. Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-06-13
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

INVITE the Attenth OF Teachers, Sebol.
\ Ms, ana the eenefn public, TO full line
OF fresh goode. ''"'
TABLETS, for Pen and Pencil. in var;s,n.
Copy, Composition aud Exercise Roots. "
Lead, Slate and Colored Ctayon Pencils.
Inks, In all sizes and colors;
Wards, Writings, Crane'e and Hn,d,
hne Correspondence Paper and EnveIonas.
Legal Foolscap and Bill Paper;l
Blank Books 10 variety,
Al WILSON'S DRUG STORE.
Opposite tbo Courr Houee,
sep 27-tt Rocl III Va
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-06-13

In the matter Of the Report of Sales filed
the 26th day of May. 1918.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-06-13
ORDER NISI ON SALES

In the matter Of the sale of the real estate
of John Wesley Hank Boyer, deceased.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-06-13
FARM FOR SALE
CHEAP.

Three hundred acres Of land located be-
tween Jamestown and Seneca, Montgom-
cry county. Md. This farm is well located.
about half of said farm is clear. balance
is In good timber consisting Of oak. chest
nut and pine, and is well watered but has
not been farmed for a number Of years.
Convenient to churches. schools and mills.
within miles Of railroad and 2 miles of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, and Is
surrounded by some Of the best farms in
Montgomery county. Will be sold on easy
terms. Apply to owner.
LEE OFFUTT.
may soft Rockville, Md.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26
NINE. DE TREvILLE
WILL SING HERE In
PAIR OF CON CERTS

Nine. Yvonne de Treville, coloratura
soprano and grand opera prima dom
ma, who is making a grand tour of
the United States, will be heard in. two
concerts in Honolulu the latter part
of January and early in February.
Nine. Treville will arrive here Janu-
airy 2S and depart February4 4. In the
interval the concerts will be given at
dates to be decided upon later. Il
w. ID. Adams states that this artist
is one of the best In opera today and
displays a wonderful number of press
clippings to sustain his contention.
These clippings include notices from
Vienna. Austria; Prague, Bohemia;
budapest, Hungary; Berlin, Germany;
Copenhagen, Denmark; Stockholm,
Sweden: Cairo, Egypt; Bucharest. Bo-
hemia; SC. Petersburg, Russia; Paris,
France; Brussels, Belgium; Toronto,
Canada; New York, Detroit, st. Louis.
Dallas, Huston, New Orleans and Mex.
leo City. - =. E -. =, = ks#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26
PORTUGUESE CHURCH
= RAISES SNUG SUM
FOR SICK klDDlES

An interesting Christmas celehra.
ton was held at the Portuguese
Protestant church last night. more
than 80 children being present and
taking part In English and Portu-
.gnese exercises. The church and
Sunday school rooms were prettily
decorated. there being q tree from
which presents were distributed In
the form OF small boxes OF candy.
During the past several months
every Portuguese child in the neigh
,borhood had been saving his and her
pennies and nickles for the occasion
and when the collection was taken
up II was found that the gift totaled
sos. This money viii be devoted to
the children in the Kaufkeolanf hos
pitaL As<-.s- H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26
W.MkS.T.' AGAIN

Were you one of the fortunate
ones. who saw the Christmas play
written and presented by Mr.. James
A. Wilder at Central Union Bible
school Tuesday? II not, you will
surely want to see 1t tonight; if so,
you will want to see it again. Tues
days audience laughed and cried,
and smiled and choked again, and
came away declaring that it was one
of the most original and sweetest
Christmas plays they had ever seen.
II, would be ankind to take the
keen edge of the pleasure of those
who have not yet seen the drama by
giving away the plot. Let it be
enough to say that it is genuinely
different" and its unexpectedness Is
most appealing. The parts of the
four "wharfrats" are taken by
Misses Ruth harrington, Inez Gibson,
Dorothy Hogs and Margaret Smith;
Mrs. Alice Hayward appears as the
mission lady, while Mr., Wilder him
self is the big-hearted policeman.
Although this is really only play
let, an immense amount OF prepare
.tion has been spent on it and the re-
suit is q polished production. Real
character" work is shown in every
one of the roles, the caste is All
star" and the policeman is inimit-
able The lines alternate humor and
pathos, they ring true. and the lesson
which they drive home so simply vet
SO forcibly will make a deep impress
sion on child and grown-up alike.
Each detail of the presentation has
been carefully worked out and the
staging, scenery and incidental mu-
sic are far above the usual high
water mark of an. amateur perform
ance. ea - ~ g.. s5f
The public is cordially invited to
this evenings presentation of 'sW. M.
K. s. T." at o'clock in Central
Union Bible school rooms. Admis-
sion free. u. ~. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26
SAYS PiNEHAM NOT
OPPOSED TO BONDS
fcontinned srpm page onap


nor Pinkham and where / signed the
extradition papers IN the cases OF j,
q. Medeiros and Walter Reyell. BY
the time got there, thanks to the
good work OF the San Francisco police
department. MedeirOs had been
caught in Oakland, and Revell. Of
course, had been taken off the
4 signed both the extradition pa,
pers, and then to make II doubly sure
] had Governor Pinkham put his sig-
nature on the papers also. do not
believe there Is q question hut what
the papers are perfectly regular, Re
veil will probably be brought here on
the Honolulan, either by Deputy Sher.
IF Rose or San Francisco officer.
.Medeiros, while held under custody, Is
In hospital suffering from q fever.
When left he was worse: so II may
be q few weeks before he is In condf.
ton to sail.
During my absence ] have kept in
pretty close communities with for
mer Governor Frear. When first
left here he. wrote that he wished one
of us to be in Honolulu when the new
governor arrived. At that time Ii was
not known who the governor would
be. / agreed to return BY that time.
Mr.. Frear may not be here for some
time. He is In the East attending to
private work, and when thar Is over
he may take q longneeded vacation
He is a private citizen again. and So
there is no reason why he cannot en-
Joy a long rest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26

utterance made an extremely good i'm
preston on the committee, so much
so that he was asked IL he could not
iput into q bill one Of the important
features he had been discussing. And
then, when he did 50, there arose the
cry that Vanderiip was drawing q
herring across the trail.
Rapid Transit Legislation.
Referring to Rapid Transit legisla-
! ton, Mr.. Peck quickly cleared up the
question that arose here when Gov
ernor Pinkharn was reported from
| San Francisco as saying that an s'en-
tirely neY deaI' was under way. Mr..
Peck believes, as the other Rapid
Transit representatives here stated at
the time, that the reported interview
was probably just misrepresentation ton
! of what the governor said regarding
the eventual owning Of the system by
1.-THE municipality It Is now generally
thought that the governor was sim
! ply commenting upon that feature OF
the bill, passed last spring by the
Legislature. which provides for the TAX
ing over of the system by the city.
'.The franchise bill is making good
progress" said Mr.. Peck. The COM
mittee held an alLday hearing on Il
and it was referred to q subcommittee
Of three I look for 1t to be passed
at the spring session.
Frear Worked Hard. < 2
| Governor Frear was marvel of
industry in securing data for the COM
mittee from the congressional library.
believe he secured files of the Star
Bulletin and Advertiser In order to get
some figures used during the hearings
before the legislature. The committee
seemed to think very faYorably Of the
bill. - 1870 f.%s1 35.ss :.
Governor Pinkham's attitude on the
bill Is not antagonistic. As far as he
had had time to go into the provisions
of the measure, he appeared to be.
lieve that it Is all right.
"The new governor Is coming to Ha-
wall without any axes to grind. He
| is coming to Hawaii with an open
mind and fair mind. I believe that
he Is coming here with the idea Of
taking up each problem on its merits
and settling 1t in that spirit. have
no reason to feel chat the territorial
administration will oppose the passage
I of the new franchise. We have been
getting ready for the extension OF the
franchise, making many improvements
in the system. etc. !"
Mr.. Peck saw Governor Pinkham
Just before the sailing Of the Mon
golia for Honolulu, and says that the
new executive looks to be in good
health and prepared for his onerous
duties The governor came down to
the Mongolia shortly before the SAIL.
ing hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26
LATEST alRRIAGE LIOESsEs

Name Address. Age.
Felix K Kua, Honolulu I. rs
Julian K. Hao, Honolulu .26
Yee Sung Hak Honolulu Is
Kim Sung Myung. Honolulu II
Frank Perefra, Honolulu %
Emily RobeIlO, Honolulu Il
SON Chin 500, Hawi. Hawaii 20
III Chill Lam. Honolulu $. 20
EGipriano Nobresa. Honolulu ...s SO
Mrs. Kalai Lopez, Honolulu ...62
benjamin. Keliik0a, Honolulu .....21
Dora Uhini Palea, Honolulu 20
Wong Boro, Honolulu 4s
~. All Keao, Honolulu ......... II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26

Fancy costumes to wear to the ElI<s'
Charity Ball en- New Years Eve can
be rented at the rooms over C. NJ.
Cooke, Ltd. Rental reasonable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26

star-BuIletin gires yeu ALL the news,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-06
(From Fridays Daily.)

Mrs. Peter Guam of Lodi has
obtained divorce from her husband
on the ground of disertion. They were
married in 1895.
The members of the German Luther
an church are making preparations
for building a new church on their
property ON East street.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Clark expect to
break up housekeeping soon. For a
number of years they have occupied
the Ash street residence known as the
Wig wan.
w. J. Langdon of Sumner, Wash
ington, has sent copy of Tacoma
paper which gives many views of that
region and tells of the advantages of
living there. A map gives the loca-
ton of Mr.. Langdon's home.
Schirmer Brothers returned this
morning from Eagle river where they
have been prospecting for iron for
mining company. They report that
in the northern woods sthere are three
feet of snow and in many. unsheltered
places there is four or five feet.
Mrs. Henry Kopf and daughter OF
Ableman were in The city yesterday,
the guests of Mrs. Kopfs cousin,
Mrs. Frank FeltZ.
Mrs. Mary Hoadley fell about nine
O'Clock last evening while going down
stairs and sprsined her right shoulder
beside baing shaken very badly.
She is resting nicely today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-06
FOUND THE SECRET
Of STONE AGE

= HI. Skavlem of Janesville, for
merly sheriff of Rock county, after
wards librarian in GAINESVILLE ana
still later high way commissioner,
! addressed the Sank County Historical
society recently on the way
the Indian made his arrows, axes,
pipes, discoids's, gorgets and otner
i'm plements and ornaments OF stone.
"A number of years ago Mr.. Skavlem
hacan1e interested lin archaeology anu
has pried open the secret of the Indian
gn9thodssas no other investigator mas
Asen able to 10. Most men have tried
to make Indian work with implements
of metal and were not successful
hecause the Indians had not THESE
with which to work. On farm
a Sned by Mr.. Skaviem on the shore of
r. ike Koshkonong is a large village
size and here he began to look for the
90 lis of the abOrigines. He found
hammer stones and other pieces which
showed that they had been used; other
Eieces had upon them the ruooings
from other stones and with much
uatience he began the task OF cnlpplng
at ,ne. Going upon the field with no
other tools than those which nature
had scattered about him he was able
80 grind and chip with the same results
that the red man before him had been
able to DO wnen, he resided there
hundred or more years ago. With
x1teces of flint, sandstone aud bone he
was soon able to shape an arrow, then
lie pounded out an axe and about
bushel of these obiectslhe had to show.
Mr.. Skavlem is aole to take granite
stone from q field and in the course OF
"a few hours to transform the Irregular
object into celt or grOuved axe so
uhst an expert cannot distinguish
netwee. thereaI and the counterfeit.
VIE had q number of cards of arrows
made from fiat, glass, quartite and
other material which he had made.
Some Of the arrows were Eno larger
Than q grain OF wheat but were per-
aect and showedlthe same markings as
che ones picked up on field or lake
zhore, With a piece of bone the finer
work is done. The Illustrations with
ahis article tell more than words. He
made number of pieces for those
present.
Mr. Skavlen took a moment to
empress the value and importance of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-06
Estate of Sarah A. Willis, decease i

Estate or Sarah A. Wills, deceaSe
appointment of administrator.
Estate of Benjamin Trussell, de-
ceased; appointment of administrator.
Adoption of William Buzzo, minor;
petition for adoption.
Estate OF Charles kaufman, de-
ceased; final settle ment.
Will of John Donaghey, deceased;
proof of will.
Will of Anne Donaghey, deceased;
proof of will.
Will of Fred Huebiog, deceased;
proof of will.
VIII of Gottfried Ramsyer, de-
ceased; final settlement.
Will of Gottlieb Blawusch, deceased;
final sediment.
Estate of John E. Fellows, deceased;
final settlement.
Will of Harriet J. Markham, de-
ceased; final settlement.
Will of Henry Borders. deceased ;
final settlement.
Estate of w. A. Chatterton, de-
ceased; final settlement.
Will of Kate Parkinson, deceased;
final settlement.
Will of Mary Elizabeth LEM, de-
ceased; appointment of adm. d. b. n.
Estate of Elizabeth Dougherty, de.
ceased; appointment of administrator.
Will of Andrew Gasner, deceased;
proof of will.
Estate of Henry Waddell, deceased ;
appointment of administrator.
WIN of Joseph FL. Townsend, de-
ceased; proof of will.
Will Of Lavins r. Green, deceased;
determination of inheritance tax. Mar
IL.
Will of Lavina r. Green; deceased;
final settlement. Mar. II.
Estate of Frederick Dargel, dece ased
appointment of administrator.
Will of Bernhard Keller, deceased;
proof OF will.
Will of James Riley, deceased; proof
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-06


going to the bottom in an Investigation,
either in the field of archaeology !,
history or science. His address was
SO direct and so interesting that not a
sentence was lost.
A paper by Charles z. Brown of
Madison on some of the Indian lore of
Devils lake and another by s. r.
Bentley of Harrison, Idaho, on
Wisconsin river rafting days, were
read, the former by Mrs. Frank Avery
and the later by Secretary FL. K.
Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.. Curry, Mrs. M.
Ell. Mould and Charles E. Palmer be.
came members.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-06
REGULAR TERM;
COUNTY court

The following cases were heard in
county court on March 4.
Estate of Walter Kelly, deceased;
hearing claims.
Will of Deborah Donahue, deceased ;
hearing claims.
win of Heinrich Schultz, deceased;
hearing claims.
Estate of Gustave Raatz, decea sed /;
hearing claims.
Essate of J. A. Rhodes, deceased,
hearing claims.
Estate of James M. Smith, deceased,
hearing claims.
Will of q. E. Kelley, deceased; hear
Ing claims.
Will of Louisa M. Kendall, deceased;
final settlement.
Will of A. G.. Harris, deceased; final
settlement.
Will of Huldah Schram, deceased;
final settlement.
Estate of Evan o. Jones, deceased;
appointment of administrator.
Will of Nancy r. Peck, deceased;
final settlement
Estate of Herman LeucK, deceased;
appointment of administrator.
Estate of Fred Koepp, deceased; final
settlement.
Will of Jesse A .Rundlett, deceased;
determination of inheritance tax.
Will of Jesse A. Rundlett, deceased;
final settlement.
Will of William Elliott, dece ased;
final settlement.
Will of Louisa NJ. Kendall, deceased;
determination of inheritance tax.
Will of Carl Koepp, deceased; final
settlement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-06
of will. Mar. 18th.

of will. Mar. 18th.
Guardianship of Lydia Hackett, in
sane; appointment of guardian.
Estate of Joseph Bandl, deceased;
appointment of administrator. Mar.
18th.
Estate of Charles 0. Miller, deceased;
hearing claims.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-10
Mexico a Tho,.nY F:&bic,:.

Mexico is a very thorny 3TaH a!!
lust now and the thorniness IS agra
waited by self-seeking politicians an
business men who are thinking only
of dividends, and by a sensational
Dress. The men who have big invest
ments in Mexico are very anxious for
this country 20 intervene in order 10
protect their interests. That IS a.
their patriotism amounts 10 or their
pretended love Of humanity. They
10 not care how much bad feeling is
aroused. how many hundred millions
Of dollars are spent, nor how many
thousands OF lives are sacrificed II
only they can get the government to
collect their dividends for them AMI
protect their mines and plantations.
They seem to forget, or. rather. to
ignore the fact that it is tick!ish
business to interfere with tie inter-
raj affairs Of another nation. II Is
Inch like interfering in family
Quarrel. However deHlorable conci-
tons may be in Mexico the great
thing for this country is not to lcse
its head over the situation. The de-
mands Of self-seeking men dominated
solely by selfish motives. and the hEs-
terical outcries of sensational news
papers and unthinking persons must
be disregarded Calm and wise states
manship is needed and It IS encouras-
ing to note that men Of all parties
are thus agreed
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-10
The North Carolina Way.

| Last year a young man from a
country in this State was tried for the
murder in Charlotte of prominent
young man Of that city. The killing
occurred in hotel at Charlotte and
seems to have resulted from fight
which arose among drunken men
The jury very properly found the
SLAYER kuilty of manslaughter and ne
was sentenced to four years imprls-
onment.
The attorneys for the convicted
young man have recently been max
ing a hard fight to secure his par
don. They managed to get the sig
natures of eight Of the jurors who
sat on the case to the petition for
clemency. Governor Craig, however,
has amounted that he will not in
terefere with the case since he has
made a study of it himself and Is
satisfied that the punishment is not
too severe.
"How different the North Carolina
way from the South Carolina way!'
says the Greenville Piedmont. Down
here we dare say the prisoner would
have been turned loose and In the
reasons given by the governor for MS
action, the fact that eight jurors had
signed the petition would have been
the first mentioned.
It has always been strange thing
to as that jurors would return YER
dict of guilty against a man, which
calls for a sentence Of certain num-
ber of years, fact which the jurors
know when they cast their ballots,
yet will turn right around and sign
petition for a pardon in short
time after the conviction. 1t simply,
to our mind. goes to show what
frail institution man is
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-10
They Will be the Losers.

The refusal of Germany, Great
Britain and some other European
nations to participate in the great
fair at San Francisco will, if persisted
in, lessen to some extent the attrac-
tiveness and valure of the Exposition
but it will do for more harm to those
nations not represented. Doubtless,
as the governments of those countries
declare, the cost of making such dis
plays is considerable, and the lmmed-
late trade results may not be appar-
ent But for nations that spend hun
dreds of millions of dollars every
wear to build wadships, and train and
EQUIP vast armies, tn excuse that can
not afford two millions apiece for IN
dustrial display is rather far fetched
and but provokes a sceptical smile. 1t
is rather a sad commetary on the
boasted civilization of those lands
that while they decline to pay COM
nartively small sum to be representeT-
ed on an occasion designed to promote
commerce and the arts OF peace
thew souander with spendthrift reck-
lessness immense sums for warllke
purposes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-10

time seemed to present itself on Feb
ruary 81, 1909 when he found two
novices at Gainesville, Ga, and rob
bed the Southern express train. But
he was captured and sent to the state
penitentiary at Milledgeville under a
twenty-year sentence.
GrizzleG, old and gray. he was still
undaunted and declared he would es'
cape, and this he did on two occa-
sions with which he reading public IS
familiar.
Through all his career of crime he
was known to the officials as bill
Miner, though his real name was
George Andersen, but as W. A. Nor
gan and George ". Edwards he was
known for time to many people IN
Michigan and Wisconsin.
This is the first full story ever pub
lished of the famous bandits life.
The record is official and authentic.
He has some few known relatives
said to be living, the nearest and
dearest being his sister, Mrs. W. }.
Wilmer, living at Puget Sound, Brit
ish Columbia.