davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-10-03
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, as required by Section G
of Chapter III of the Acts of the General
Assembly of Maryland of 1905, 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, 1913, at the rate Of 6 per CEN
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
Iished, 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 x-payers, 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 f. CLARK,
Treasurer of Montgomery county.
July 25-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-10-03

The teeth should be washed In
tepid water inside as well as outside
with fairly stiff toothbrush in the
morning and the last thing at night
This helps greatly to preserve them,
as the primary cause Of dental decay
is the decomposition of particles of
food left between the teeth after a
meal Washing with stiff brush dis
lodges these particles. and rinsing the
mouth freely afterward with some
warm dislnfectant mouth wash coma
pletely removes them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-10-03

The Doctor-The janltor of the build
ing where live says his father and
grandfather made their living by work
ing at similar jobs in the old country
The Professor Slightly irritated)
what do you want me to say-that he
follows in the footsteps of his projani
tors?--Chicago Tribune.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-10-03
Benefits of Olive Oil,

Not every one realizes the medicinal
properties OF olive oil. 1t is quite true
that the machinery Of the body needs
oiling occasionally. like any mechanical
machine which Is constantly In use,
and olive oil taken internally is ex-
ceedingly beneficial A tablespoonful
will aid digestion and ease iiver trou-
BILE. Olive oil should be served fire.
quently AS dressing. Taken either
with salads or alone 1t is beneficial for
catarrh either OF the stomach or throat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-10-03

Ad Vertysen-We want man who
knows both how to keep his mouth
closed and how to stave off the curl
GUS Applicant-l think would suit
you. used to be clerk in an informa-
ton bureau. London Punch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-10-03

Man Ton dock What In the mis-
chief are you rowing with that trunk
in the bow of the boat for. Pat? Pat
Sure. an II 1t was In the stern of the
boat wouldn't be rowin' uphill all the
timer An this way I'm rowin' down
hill all the time. Yale Record
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-10-03
Reason Versua Passion.

Edmund Burke said. Taking the
whole view OF life, 1t is more safe to
live under the jurisdiction of severe but
steady reason than under the empire OF
indulgent but capricious passion"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-10-03

Flows that young son-in.law Of
yours getting On?'
Great. Last week he made within
$3.50 OF my daughters actual ex
penses Detroit Free Press
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-10-03
NOTICE.
Rockville, Md, April &, 1913.

Rockville, Md. April 3, 1918.
Ordered this day by the Board of Coun.
ty Commissioners that the Jones Mill Road
al Dunlop's. be closed to public travel UNI
ill further notice. The object Of closing
this road is TO construct a bridge over
Cochline Branch, and all persons are here
BY warned that they travel said road at
their own risk.
JOSEPH T. WHITE, President
BERRY E. CLARK. Clerk.
apr lift
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-10-03

The youth who does not look up viii
look down. and the spirit that does not
soar is destined perhaps 10 grovsI.-
Disrneli
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-10-03
An Exception.

Briggs They say that two heads are
better than one. Grlggs That's all
mistake. Both my wife and want to
be head of the house. and It doesn't
work NJ all Boston Transcript
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-10-03

He doth not lack nm almanac whose
youth Is In his soul oliver Wendell
Holmes
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-17
Mrs. Ellen Kerr.

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Kerr,
aged Is years and months, wife
of Bartolette Kerr, who died Thurs
day morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. George Wilson, of
10 North Main Street, was held
from her late home Saturday after
noon.
Rev. E. R. Brunyate, D. D. pas
tor of the Centenary M. E. Church,
conducted the services.
Interment was in Rosemont GEM
etery under the direction of George
B. Horner.
She is survived by her husband,
two daughters, Mrs. George Wilson
of this city and Mrs. Larson Read
ing of near Rosemont, and four sons
Abel Kerr, of Delaware township,
Lewis D. and Samuel w. Kerr, of
this city, and Professor Frank Kerr
of New York city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-17
Child Died Suddenly.

The funeral of Samuel Napoll,
aged 16 months, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Napoll, who died suddenly
Wednesday morning, was held from
the home of his parents Jap South
Main Street, last Thursday after.
Interment was in St. Johns Gem
etery under the direction of Heath.
The child was playing with a num-
Der of children in front of his home
and was apparently in perfect health
when he suddenly toppled over and
before medical aid could reach him
he was dead. Heart trouble was
attributed as the cause of his death.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-17
FIRE IN SOLEBURY
EXCITES THIS CITY
Misunderstanding of Alarm Causes
Companies to Run Uptown
Before Crossing River.
W. W. ELY'S HOUSE IS BURNED

The firemen and citizens of Lam
bertville had excitement a plenty
last Saturday just before noon, when
the farm house of Walter w. Ely,
between Solebury Meeting House
and Aquetong, on the Pennsylvania
side of the Delaware, was burned
to the ground.
When the alarm was sounded in
this city, it was thought by the
public generally that it was in the
Third Ward, and the entire fire
apparatus of the city was taken up
town.
The Hibernia Fire Company, in
their auto engine, made a circuit OF
the uptown streets to ascertain the
location of the fire, and the Union
engine was towed by Mrs. S. S. Van
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-17
Carnival Cleared $1,000.

The Fleet Wing Carnival cleared
about $1,000. This amount was some
what less than that last year and
more than some years previous.
There is no doubt tina THE scarlet
fever scare kept many people away
from town and with the very hot
The Shamalia Drug Store
We carry great variety of Patent
Medicines You get what you ask for.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-17

Following are the names of pupils
who have a general average of
90 per cent. or better in all sub
iects for the whole year.
High School, Third Year, Ruth
Case, Grace Eddy, Genevieve Lynch,
Mala Manners, Albert Sebold
High School, Second Year, Helen
Hartpence.
High School, First Year, = John
Hunt.
Eighth Grade Della Phillips.
Sixth Grade, = Mildred Conover,I
Jessie Harbourt, Kenneth Massey,
Trudeau Salmon.
Fifth Grade Bertha Allen, George
Arnett, Flora Bullock.
Fourth Grade, Mildred Hol-
combe.
Third Grade, = Margaret Rowe.
Second Grade, = Isabelle Edwards
Thelma Holcombe, Elizabeth Mitchell
Elizabeth Reynolds, Edith Stout,
Elizabeth Swallow, Ernest Taylor.
First Grade, Winnie Mason.
List of pupils neither absent nor
tardy for the year.
High School, Fourth Year, Will
lam Ham, Grace Tomson.
High School Third Year, Elsie
Mathews.
High School, Second Year, Lidia
Wall, Alma Wolverton.
Eighth Grade, = Elizabeth Behan.
Seventh Grade, = Emma Meginn-
es.
Fifth Grade, = Alice Case.
Fourth Grade, = William DiggS.
Third Grade, Miriam Schepler.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-17
GALL AROUND8{zA!||
- = $500 'kI4g
II '1OwN| !: 60

afternoons and the storm on Satur-
day very materially reduced the
attendance. If it had not been for
these misfortunes they would prob
ably have made a record.
Our citizens have a right to be
proud of this company and to con-
graduate themselves that the Car
nivaI was run without wheels" and
any other forms of Objectionable
amusements and they were not
solicited to buy chances or to
contribute in any way to the success
except by their patronage.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-17

S1& Continued from preceding page
Frank Goodfellow, of this city,
has been visiting mir. and Mrs. y w.
johnson, of near Sand Brook.
Miss Madeleine H. O'Neill is Wis
iting her cousin, Mrs. Linwood Giles,
at The Warwick East Orange
The reunion at Gettysburg has
bound the old comrades more firmly
together, and they are being rein
stated in the Posts they formerly
belonged to.
Painter William Hunt is beautify-
ing the NJ. E. Parsonage, on North
Union Street, with a coat of paint
The colors will be light brown, with
dark brown trimmings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Dudbridge
and children William, Dora, and
Bertha of this city were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Curtis at
dinner on Sunday, at Sergeants-
Vile.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Beach
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew FOltz re-
turned home Saturday from Roches-
ter, N. Y, where the male members
of the party attended the Elks' con-
vention
AS we go press this Wednesday,
afternoon the city is quieter than on
Sundays or holidays, upwards of
one-half the population having gone
to Willow Grove on the Sunday
School excursion. 1t was the best
weather that has been offered the
excursionists in a long time
The following members of the
Welles Falls Canoe club of this city
left here Sunday morning for
Deposit, N. Y, and will come down
the Delaware from that point to
this city in their canoes: Stephen
P. Brady, Andrew A. Black, Welland
Reading, Bradford Thorne, G. Carlin
Hooker, Theodore F. Skillman, John
Stockton, and Earl Bancroft. They
except to be on the trip about ten
days and will camp at night at
points along the river.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-17
HONOR ROLL OF
THE CITY SCHOOLS
Eigteen Were Neither Absent Nor
Tardy During Last Half-Year
of the Session.
OTHER LAMBERTVILLE MERITS

Following are the names of pupils
who have a general average OF
90 per cent. or better in all sub
iects for the second half year
High School, Fourth Year, James
Case, Grace Durling, William Ham;
Third Year, Ruth Case, Grace
Eddy, Genevieve Lynch, Mala Man
ners, Vera Moore, Alberta Sebold;
Second Year, Helen Hartpence,
Elizabeth Paxson; First Year, John
Hunt, Robert Lyons, Charles Smith.
Eighth Grade, : Della Phillips.
Seventh Grade, Elsie Daniels,
Ida Finkle, Emma Meginnes, Marion
Schenck, Agnes Serridge, Elvin
Young.
Sixth Grade, Mildred Conover,
Jessie Harbourt, Kenneth Massey,
Trudeau Salmon.
Fifth Grade, Bertha Allen, Geo.
Arnett, Flora Bullock, Geraldine
Cane, Charles Cannon, Mary Cleary,
Helen Fell, Lillian Fluck, Walter
Helzel, Paul Lewis, Blanche Larson,
Florence Noble, Albert Reading,
Carleton Skillman, Mary Williams.
Fourth Grade, : Gretchen Helms,
Mildred Holcombe.
Third Grade, Margaret Rowe.
Second Grade, Mary Cruise,
Isabelle Edwards, Marion Fluck,
Thelma Holcombe, John Jones,
Elizabeth Mitchell, Elizabeth Rey-
nolds, Edith Stout, Elizabeth Swallow
Ernest Taylor.
First Grade, Alice Bair, Annie
Dey, Kathryn Kramer, Bradford
Ledger, Winnie Mason, Charles
Price, Helen Saunders, Edith Vert.
Beatrice Wetherill, Alma Wilson.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-17

List of pupils neither absent nor
tardy for the second half year.
High School William Ham.
Elsie Mathews, Grace Tomson,
Bertha Vetter, Lydia Wall, Alma
Wolverton.
Eighth Grade, = Elizabeth Behan.
Seventh Grade, : Emma Meginnes
Sixth Grade, Marion Ledger
Kenneth Massey.
Fifth Grade, = Blanche Larson.
Fourth Grade, Margaret Hol-
combe, Peter Shepherd.
Third Grade, William Dud-
bridge, Gertrude Reynolds, Made
line Roberts, Miriam SchepIer.
First Grade, : Edith Case.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-17

Shamalia Soda Fountain
Color "Sun Flower Yellow
Delicious Nut Sundae, with Crushed
Pineapple.
Ice Cream Cones the good kind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Society MatrOn an
Authority on Dogs
San Francisco Young Woman De-
clares Her CANNES Are SINH
lar to People.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept IL
Among their other accomplishments,
such as the classic rag and the
"domesticated tango" the society
women of the East Bay cities are
learning to qualify as dog experts
Mrs Harold ("Bud'D Havens is the
leader of the new fad. She has such
a varied assortment of dog lore that
all her friends ask her advice if their
dogs happen to be under the weather
Mrs. Ravens has discovered that
her dogs have the same characters
ties as some people. "Sharkey," her
fox terrier, for instance, reminds her
of a lazy aristocrat. "Snookums,"
the baby of her kennel has a cur
strain, but he is ambitious and ac-
tive
Mrs. Ravens takes care of the dogs
herself. She feeds them with a spoon
and has special kennels for them and
changes their food at least twice a
week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
COnquerOr of Mexico
Buried in Lonely Spot
Zachary Tayor's Tomb Is About Five
Miles From Louisville, in OBJ
scure Cemetery.

LOUISVILLE, Sept Eff rumors
of war could thrill the soldiers who
have pitched their tents on the eter-
nal camping ground, the reports that
have come from Mexico would GER
tainly penetrate a tomb near Louis
vile that is the quietest, least Wis
tied and least known resting place of
a great soldier and President Of the
United States mat could be imagined.
1t is the stately tomb, built in a
hillside in beautiful sequestered
part of the country and guarded by
Kentucky beeChes, while close at hand
a monument which, in simplicity and
stateiness, BELTS a soldier, rears it.
self
Here sleeps General Zachary Tay-
lor. twelfth President of the United
States, who routed the armies Of
Santa Anna and conquered Mexico.
The resting place of Rough and
Ready is not far from the old Taylor
homestead which General Zachary
Taylor's father established when he
came 10 Kentucky from Virginia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
CANAL WILL OPEN NEW
WORLD Of TRADE To j. s.
English Authority Declares 1t Will Lead to
Modernization of Business Methods in Eu-
rope and South America Prosperity Seen

There has been much comment in
this country over the paper read by
Adam w. Kirkaldy, a recognized au-
thority, on THE Economic Effect of
the Panama Canal" before the British
Association, at Birmingham, England.
$50 far as the outside world is con-
cerned," he said, "the greatest effect
Of the opening of the canal will prob
ably be to get commerce and trade
out of the groove and cause an all
round modernization of business
methods. The old will have to be
scrapped, friction among the factors
of production will have to be elimi-
mated capital and labor, in competing
countries, will have to learn to work
tremendously together. Socially and
economically this will effect a very
great result Is it what America
dreamed of when she entered upon
this stupendous undertaking?
Prosperity for South.
The canal will add enormously to
various regions of the American con-
tinent and the adjacent islands, hence
important developments may be eX-
pected.
THE West India Islands will enter
upon new period of prosperity, es-
pecially when the internal combus-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Took Watch and Food,
Has Served % Years
Governor of Kansas Paroles Man
imprisoned Since He Was
Seven Years Old.

TOPEKA, KANS.. Sept. 27.-On in
formation that he had spent % of his
80 years of life in prison for no other
crime than the theft of watch worth
SO and meal, Arthur Patten was pa
rolled from the State penitentiary by
Governor Hodges.
The Governor announced it as his
belief that society had committed a
crime against Patten" He sent the
paroled man to a farm ito become a
citizen"
According TO information furnished
the Governor, Patten, excepting two
weeks, has been in custody since he
was seven years old. He was sent to
the State reformatory after stealing a
cheap watch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
BABY SLEEPS PEACEFULLY
WHEN AUTO Is WRECKED

CARMEL. IND. Sept. 27.-Joseph.
an infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Furnas, north of Carmel, does not
permit such a small thing as a buggy
falling on him to disturb his sleep.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Furnas ran into
an automobile and another buggy.
their own buggy was thrown over and
Mrs. Furnas fell over the babe and
the buggy pinned both TO the ground.
Anxious hands lifted the buggy and
struck matches and held them in the
face Of the babe and it was found
sound asleep.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Business Men Form
A Suffrage Society
Kansas City Now Has First Separate
Organization of Its Kind in
United States.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 27-Kansas
City now has a mems equal suffrage
society-the first separate organiza-
ton of its kind in the State.
Mrs. H. 3. Leavens. president OF
the State Womans Suffrage Associa
ton of Missouri, and also Of the
South Side League Of Kansas City
says that the organization of the men
will be one of the first matters taken
up in the fall campaign
I'VE already have the names of a
dozen OF the best business men OF
Kansas City who have promised to
help US in this as soon as we call on
them" she said The men of this
city have been so gracious to US in
our work that we want them to have
the first mems suffrage society in
Missouri, They have such organiza-
lions in New York, Washington and
Chicago. and there they are doing
great work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

/ ton engine takes the place of steam
and oil replaces coal English bust
ness and fiscal methods will have a
great effect on making the West In
dies important to shipping, and thus
assist the development of local indus
tries, especially the export of raw ma
terial.
THE comparatively unprogressive
states of Central and South America
will undergo remarkable develop
ments owing to increasing immigra-
ton of Europeans and increased
trade. These local benefits will be the
chief and ample justification for the
construction of the canal.
America realizes the Importance of
the coal trade to the United Kingdom;
there will be a strenuous attempt to
displace British coal throughout the
world in order TO give American ship
ping the advantage at present en-
joyed by British.
''If successful this will deal NOR
tai blow at the British merca ntiIe
marine. Thus the British coal in
dustry must realize the situation and
both the capital and labor interests
resolve to hold the market at all
costs until the fuel question-coal or
OAl 10 ilildliN StllltAi.
Orient Brought Closer.
'All AsiatiC ports west of Japan
will continue to be nearer to London.
e. g., Manila will be 1000 miles
nearer But all japanese and New
Zealand ports and all Australian
ports east of Adelaide will be nearer
New York.
IF it costs Is to transport one ton
of goods 1000 miles, distance saved
will give American manufacturers an
advantage of from IS to Is cd a ton
on all goods supplied to ports be
tween Melbourne and Wellington.
New Zealand.
ITO benefit American shipping
freight must be available both out and
home. To benefit American manu-
facturers fTeights must be low. At
present Europe supplies Australasia
with manufactured goods and the
shipping goes via Suez This route
gives a maximum Of trading posi-
bilities and great facilities for coal
ing. The Cape route, too, offers to
fully loaded steamers the advantage
of cheap bunker coal
For the hOmeward voyage from
Australasia a partly loaded steamer
goes via the Horn to pick up cargo
at ports like Montevideo The canal
would not attract these ships"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
THURMAN Wins $1,000
Bet on His Own Life
Wagers With Doctor He Will Last
Three Months, Cashes,
Then Dies.

LEXINGTON. KY. Sept. 27-Clem
Beachy, the famous turfman, who
died her of cirrhOsis of the liver, was
a sport" to his last breath. Five
days before he died John Skein, pro-
prietor of the Phoenix Hotel here,
where Beachy made his home, went
to the sick mans room and delivered
to him $1,000 in cash. OF this sum
$500 was a winning from one of mis-
doctors
The doctor in diagnosing Beachy S
illness told the world famous horse
trainer he did not think he had more
than three weeks of life left him
Beachy. SO years old and desperately
i'll, smiled softly and said:
Doe, I'll bet you $500 | live three
months"
The physician. to humor his pa
tient, made the bet. Beachy dismissed
him and hung on to.life until he won.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
$4,000 Judgeship
Has No Applicant
Governor johnson of. California
Anxious to Find Capable Law
yer for Bench.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 27..Gov.
ernor Johnson would appreciate it il
somebody would accept "a $1,000 posi-.
ton in the State government. Every
one to whom the place has been Of
fered is getting worried.
1t is a judgeship in the State Ap-
pellate Court, made vacant by death.
It carries about $1,000 a year more
salary than the average Superior
Court judgeship. but, one after ar
other, men now on the bench have
nibbled at the added inducement and
stayed where they We're The trouble
is that the appointment is for only a
year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Elderly Women Are
Convicted of Flirting
Three 6o-Year-OId Damsels Are Civ
en- 9o-Day Sentences by
Court.

MILWAUKEE, Sept 27.-Because
of their attempts to engage in firta-
ton. three elderly women recently
drew 90-day sentences in the house
of correction.
Bearing themselves like veritabl
schoolgirls, giggling and mincing and
cOstumed in way that would en-
nance youthful charms, the three at
tempted so conspicuous a Irritation
with two deputies Of the SherifTs o.
flee that il led to their arrest.
"Tney seem to think that they SIN
possess the charms Of youth" said the
complainant