davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-05
The Nay Manton fashions
- DRGE alwsys nsk$s

- DRGE always naks0
y . smart - wsn -
practical frock, ana
this one 10 made Of that
material with Gimm1aS
OF velvet and . nes1e
Oriental banding that
gives Q touch Of wight
color. The blouse anA
skirt are Joinsd ~ .
belt that 10 placed st the
low waist line. Wen
the draped belt y ue>d
II 10 adjusted ovsR hs
plain one. The WDk
over each shoulder yso-
v!des pretty fuilness end
the skirt with the Dla,t
at both front and baalk
Is smart and Graoeedi.
In January . 0est
many mothers aro w.
ing washable matsstaiS
and making up Tor Ne
coming season. The
frock would be quite -
pretty made from Hque
or Linen a. from serge.
There 10 q separate
shield that can bs worn
at need. but the low
neck Is pretty and fash.
ionabls.
For the 1?-year Slss
the dress will require
~ Yards Of material q,
3" yards 90. ~ yaRas
~ inches wide. with v
yard q and ~ yards OF
ribbon 10 inches vide
for the draped belt.
Pattern Ne. 0OoO n
cut In slzeS for girls
from 8 to II ysasO q
age.
The evening world., 1913-12-05
Insu6erable.

400 20 bsohs yoss engagement vish hinf
"Yo."
what fusf"
"HA's . epaasatsd t11ns. ! simply couldn't
seasA him."
II ss~W hsssd - h1s. whst nshs you
think hin sosssitsdr"
IAN ths tn ~ v9V snsassd ne never once
soA - 49, - ~ 0wstAy Of ny low. -
Dstrsat yfD rsS0.
The evening world., 1913-12-05

The price of errspn b go per dosen
supply hopelessiy behind The demand Why folks
toll and and lose trying provide the world
ecsssitss when al proet selling
Il IL luxuriesi
The evening world., 1913-12-05

Maybe New Workers do not appreciate what chirky
ssntsntious Board Of Trade they've got.
The height and depth Of wisdom the sages
- ignorant Of Whist you do not know
For the beneAt OF is MEMBER who ccssessly camor
with information. the Board publishes suggestion:
TIE Board does Not knoV everything II camwot do
ne IwposstbIe. docs Not k~oW Q member
spssts to kSoW wtI Try to fi~d ,eho
kaoC
Then follows the nugget:
~ 10 know those cho k~eW ~eorly everything IL merit
best to k~ootH1 wsary everything
And . sight easier!
The evening world., 1913-12-05
WHY, OH WHY?

~ THERE not way in which the power that prope the
see shipping scissors at the steamship piers be extended
the subways and troes, where may busy itself clipping
h peeous pumes that ttae the poke the eyes dis
s the 1isag Of crowded and oppressed male travellers?
Why must add these antazng appndags the other
horrors fashion INDUCED nl Will to the
Of man. who wants but little here below and has everything
fchncked at him?
The evening world., 1913-12-05
ARE We PROUD OF OUR BUILDING CODE,

Ut Of the wrange stirred up by the Adermanc Committee
the architects and various interested contractors and patent
holders the revision Of the building CODE question
snssss:
New Yorks building code fairly open the charge Of being
sdhoned inadequate affair nkered and inkered from
tine to but with the best expert advice available?
Notwithstanding the fact that fire losses VIGOROUSLY higher
here than European Cities has New York in framing its building
regulations rarely If taken advantage Of the experience Of
other capitals?
why7
Why should this city be content to facing the figures
quoted by Architect agg which show that fire loss above $500
per capita S against 30 cents in France?
Is New York forever committed to stupid policy refusing
to believe that other city the world teach anything!
Does ridiculous notion Of pride compel to put with
sddy building construction shut eyes and refuse to admit
there 10 anything bstter3
Aldermen and local purvsyos q building material
evolve out Of their ignorance sntee proper building
code for Now York.
The bst experience Of the whole world should be at service
We afford to have it, We can't sod not to have it, Why must
stupid insular indifference withhold It from US?
-
The evening world., 1913-12-05
The HedgeviDe Editor.
Bv John L. H0bbIe.

Bv John l.. H0bbIe.
oopyrishN. 1918. BY Tbs Prs. nabi.hias o..
me New York pv0tns wosid).
a FRS. DURKs says that al men
MI are created equal except the
AVA women.
T the trial yesterday Henry Pslk
n entered q plea Of mot guilty"
"A bu, the Judge gave him ten days
to tell the truth.
~OL FROST says that ire min OF
Il human kindness usually hes . kto's
~ In II.
I'D FORK was In favor Of inter
vention, but last week he sosd
~ his interests in Mexico.
DRoF. PTNcNED says that . nsn
boasts OF his high birth when thsrs
10 nothing else In bile life worth
msntioains.
w yHDN II comes to hgurss. bust
w nsss 10 Business and % v
w 0oopeA =. o.
The evening world., 1913-12-05

by York Evening ""h'
rosr wives are apt To gnsks swallow camel
wi OF fal''h0od
Lovethat which . hearing girl sing and
girl actually enjoy hearing talk about himself
There limit Of possibility but the
convince whom have once loved
anything could make to love him.
succeeded In inducing his wife dress 20
will her he begins to wonder why
he married her.
regarding his In women" are
different intelligence nobiy
bird OF paradise to wren
decoration Inspiration sweetmeat to yue'
nnds interesting study but wise woman
keeps hem interested in studying her.
impossible combination IN womsnnot
necessarily Impossible FIND. but impossible to live WITH
hisss in the pockets Of mans last years ashns
sletA Arsensd q b THY yealsseDN oaasses'
The evening world., 1913-12-05

N 70
trouble Spirits
commands atG
solitary soourns
d
81 . O
ludan NJ
sstssr An dA hs T0sy here tAsrs asa
ping easily out sf.hs duohss II hs pursuins so'aary
IN
ambush By about 5000 Custer practically
hght
The evening world., 1913-12-05

CSN ct EVENING XANTON TXSsI5oSi
~ }suRnAU (ep
as
oSs.,s 3Nsw esesipt
! -. Sstamps
! I 01P0@xANy.Wstts a61fso paaDaay
ss''ss~ &ss vsaA ~ ~ sess D,sss
The evening world., 1913-12-05
Little Causes
Of Bis Wars
By Albert Payson Terhune

0V5hSht U1. b Pua4ans o. Yoh E''aS Wasl
No. N-A Vein Of Gold That Led to Years OF War.
through the 0ASk
Hills South Dakota One Of them, prospecting came WeA
Of gold His discovery led To Of bloody warfare
finding brought Of - the
Black Hills They the cut down forests and damned
hsA sresmA This The Indians furious 1t ne
invasion fishing grounds
They protested white The latter 6ssd
have the moved by lucrative At
sioux Sitting Bull BY went
sent from tribe tribe Of his nation stirring the braves to a o.
fort TO clear the whole region Of the invaders
Bull masssd tAem
for making his wild district the BAD
Lands" 4
The evening world., 1913-12-05


comfort
Of full pardon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-03-28
SATURDAY, the 18th day OF
April, A. D. 1918,
/ the hour of 4:3O O'Clock. p NJ

at the hour Of 4:30 O'Clock, P. NJ,
the following described land and premises
situate in the county Of Montgomery. State
Of Maryland. namely:
Lots numbered /, 2, 3. 4, 5. s. 7. s, Is,
is. II. IS. 10 and 20. in Block lettered IS. -
and all Of Block lettered w with all lots
therein) in the subdivision Of land in Mont
gomery county. in the State Of Maryland,
known as and called Silver Spring Park. ."
as the said lots and blocks are laid down
and described upon a plat of said sub
division duly recorded among the Land
Records Of said Montgomery county in
Plat Book No. 1. plat No. IS.
TERMS OF SALE :-One-third cash. bal
ance Of purchase price to be represented
by notes Of purchaser. payable in two
equal installments on or before one and
two years, respectively. after date of sale.
bearing interest at the rate of six per
centum per annum, payable semi-annually,
and to be secured by first deed of trust on
the property sold; or all cash at the option
Of the purchaser. A deposit of 5000 will
be required at the time Of sale
Terms to be complied with within thirty
days from the date Of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of the de-
faultins purchaser. Conveyancing. notary
fees. and recording to be at the purchasers
cost. Taxes TO be adjusted to date Of sale.
D. r. MIDYETTE, Trustee,
1908 East Main Street,
Richmond. Va.
THOMAS RUFFIN, Trustee,
62l Southern Building,
mar l4-ts Washington. d. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-03-28
An Appeal For Aid.

A matter which is Of deep concern to the
people Of every community in the State
Of Maryland, is the proposed removal Of
Goucher College from Baltimore This col
lege, founded in 1888. ranks as one Of the
Nations six great educational institutions
for women. IL has never enjoyed the en-
dowment that other institutions Of its class
have had. and this is the reason for its
being in a condition Of financial embarass-
ment. so great today that unless assistance
comes quickly from Baltimore and the
State Of Maryland, 1t will be removed to
one Of several other cities which have
offered to place il on a firm financial basis.
Goucher College owns grounds and build
ings in Baltimore valued at a million and
a half dollars. Il was founded on an origi-
nal fund Of 5000 900. II saves the stu
dents from Maryland, now enrolled, many
thousands Of dollars each year because Of
the additional expense that would be in
Cured II the young women Of our State
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-03-28
COUNTRY WON'T STAND FOR
SCARE TALK

Vice-President Marshall is not worrying
about the business outlook. That scare
has got to stop" he said. land stop soon.
This country won't stand for il.
"A man came TO me the other day in
Washington and said: Mr.. Marshall, I'm
one Of the group Of men who represent
$75.000.0OO. which is waiting to be in
vested What are you waiting for : ask
ed. He said We're waiting for Congress
to see what Congress is going to do
Il said Well. if had my way. I'd see
that $75.000.00O baked. boiled and fric-
asseed. and showed down the threats Of
the men who own it Capital that can't
stand square deal isn't much good to
anybody. Capital that has no initiative
isn't much good. and capital that wants
government assistance in its investment
isn't much good to the country.
We might as well face this scare bust
ness now as any time. 1t was bound to
come. anyway. II won't amount to any
thing. for this country's prosperity is on too
solid basis TO be easily scared"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-03-28
WORLDS BIGGEST COUNT OF
MONEY.

The greatest count Of money and securi-
ties in the history of the world will begin
at the Treasury Department, Washington,
on April LIST when John Burke, former
Governor Of North Dakota, takes the oath
Of Office as Treasurer Of the United States,
succeeding Carmi A. Thompson.
To safeguard the nations wealth. Uncle
Sam requires that the retiring treasurer S
record Of the transfer Of funds be verified
by count Of the notes. coin and securi-
ties in the Treasury. Secretary McAdoo
will appoint committee TO take charge
Of the vaults, and each vault and safe
viii be sealed on April list in preparation
for the count Only enough money to keep
the wheels Of government revolving will
be laid aside for daily use while the count
ing is in progress
1t generally requires from two to FIVE
months TO make the count A government
mathematician has figured out that it
would take one person 300 years to verify
Mr.. Thompson's records. Ordinarily every
note, bond and other security is counted.
Unless a shortage OF eror is discovered
the gold and silver. stored in bags contain
ing $1,000 each. usually is weighed. test
bag being balanced against all others for
verifcation.
Armed guards stand over the counters
and workmen to protect them from inter-
ference.
Losses seldom have been found in these
counts. When the treasurer was changed
some years ago 5000 was stolen during
the official count. A laborer engaged to
lift the heavy bags Of coin, substituted
ieaden disks for silver dollars in several
bags, necessitating FIVE months count Of
every dollar Of the sl15.0OO.00O in the
big silver vault. The laborer was convicted
Of the theft, and the retiring treasurer re-
lieved by Congress Of the responsibility for
the loss.
When Carmi Thompson succeeded Lee
McClung as treasurer. he received over
$l,400.000.000. He must account for
every cent Of that amount, plus the mil
lions he has since received. minus expendi-
lures.
While the Treasurer Of the United States
handles no money personally. he is the
only bonded official in his Office. His
$4,000 bond covers every subordinate.
and for many years ueasurers have urged
Congress to order the bonding Of the en-
ployes who actually handle the $6,OOO.-
100000 which pass through the treas
urer's Office annually.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-03-28
For Sheriff.

hereby announce myself a candidate
for the nomination for Sheriff, subject to
the decision Of the Democratic primaries.
mar II B. PEYTON WHALEN.
hereby announce myself a candidate
for the nomination for Sheriff, subject to
the decision Of the Democratic primaries.
mar 81 VIM T. WAKEFIELD.
! hereby announce myself a candidate
for Sheriff, subject to the decision Of the
Democratic primaries.
W. FRANK GATHER.
hereby announce myself a candidate
for the nomination for Sheriff, subject to
the decision Of the Democratic primaries
THOMAS l. LECHLIDER.
mar TIP
To the Democratic Voters Of Montgomery
county, Md:
| announce myself a candidate for the
nomination of Sheriff of Montgomery coun-
ty. Md, subject to the decision of the
ensuing Democratic primaries. and respect
fully invoke the Endorsement of my party
Cordially
WILLIAM BRADLEY CARR.
feb 21-tp
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-03-28
DISCUSSES KARRETIgG REFoRN

Plans for the study of cooperative mar
ketine Of farm products in the United
States were discussed with President vii
son last week by Secretary Of Agriculture
Houston, Walter Page. Dr.. Wallace Buttrick,
and Mr.. F. L Gates. of North Carolina.
Congress appropriated $4,000 for the
studying Of marketing in this country and
$4,000 for study of rural credit systems
abroad 1t is the purpose Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. when the plans have
been matured. TO investigate most care
fully the best examples of efficient Co
operation in the marketing Of farm produce.
Walter Page has long been interested in
agricultural development and Mr.. Gates
has large farm in North Carolina. where
he has put into practice many ideas re-
specting the efficient marketing Of the
products Of his land
President Wilson is deeply interested in
the subject. being especially anxious that
improved methods be devised to permi,
farmers To use their assets to the best
advantage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-03-28
For County Commissioner.

hereby announce myself a candidate
for County Commissioner from the Second
Collection District Of Montgomery county,
subject to the decision Of the Democratic
primaries.
mar rs JOHN r. LEWIS.
| hereby announce myself candidate
for County Commissioner from the First
Collection District Of Montgomery county,
subject to the decision Of the Democratic
primaries.
mar rs VIM. H. GRIFFITH.
hereby announce myself a candidate
for County Commissioner from the First
Collection District OF Montgomery county.
subject to the decision Of the Democratic
primaries.
CRITTENDEN II. WALKER.
feb 2i-tp
| hereby announce myself a candidate
for County Commissioner from the First
Collection District of Montgomery county
subject to the decision Of the Democratic
primaries.
r. Z. KAN0DE,
feb l4-tp Gaithersburg. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-03-28
Wilson As a Precedent-Breaker

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Washington correspondent Of The
Chicago Record-Herald sums up the prece-
dents smashed during the first IL days Of
the present administration:
First-Came the downfall of the inau-
guration ball. with its money changers and
turkey trots.
Second-The favorite barber President
Wilson shaves himself.
Third (the blow that killed father y
The antiquated custom Of paradine Office
seekers at the White House. No hunt
ers are admitted until sent for
Fourth-The President is going to run
the Government. Politicians may make
suggestions. but need not expect to see
them carried out, unless, perhaps. they Co
incide with the White House views.
Fifth-The President goes to church to
worship, not to be seen. Crowds may
gather about the Presidents church door,
but if he sees them first they will not see
him.
SiXth-The gold braid and lace business
has been eliminated Major Rhoades. mill
tary aide. inherited from President Taft,
dresses like an ordinary citizen when he
goes out with the President.
Seventh The khaki-colored motorcycle
policemen who used to follow the White
House automobile have been given other
employment the President rides without
bicycle escorts.
Eighth-The ancient custom Of drapine
the Presidents box at the theatre and
playing national anthem when the Presi.
dent arrives has been put into the discard
Ninth-0ld 1T is said" has disappeared
from the White House news. and instead
ii appears The President said"
Tenth-"That was said in a Cabinet
meeting, and cannot be made public" is
Of the past; what transpires at Cabinet
meeting is public property.
Eleventh-The bi-weekly Cabinet meet
ings are under the ban The Cabinet will
meet when there is something to be done
Neutrality-suspicious. use of the "Execu-
tive order" has been stopped. Miss Salome
TAR. barred by the civil service regulations
from White House stenographer's corps
could have gone by special appointment
OF the President. but the President refused
to exercise the power in her behalf
Thirteenth President Wilson rests the
seventh day. He puts the bars of the
White House up Saturday night at ~
O'Clock, and lets them stay up until Mon
day.
Fourteenth-Cold suppers are to be the
rule at the White House Sunday evenings
the old Presbyterian rule will prevail.
Fifteenth The President declined an in
vitation to the Chevy Chase Club
Sixteenth-John Barleycorn and all other
sorts Of Intoxicating drinks have been ia
booed at the White House.
Tendency toward simplicity and straight
forwardness is revealed in the breaking of
presidents. There is one of them that
might well have beenleft unbroken. There
is no reason why the President should not
have an armed escort when he goes riding
Such an escort is not for show, but for nee.
essary protection. The Presidents willing
ness to be quoted directly by the press is
a decided improvement upon the methods
Of some Of his predecessors, who evaded
responsibility behind 1T is stated upon
highest authority" or lit is said"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-03-28
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county. Md. letters
of administration on the personal estate of
DAVID F. PRrER.
late of Montgomery equity. deceased. All
persons having chimsaeainst said deceased
are hereby warmed to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on
or before the 18th day Of September. 1918
otherwise they may. by law. be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment Given under
my hand this 25th day Of March. 1918.
HARRY C. WEST,
mar 2S-4t Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-03-28
Marchand, 54249.

MARCHAND is a standardized trotrine
stallion and will make the season of 1918
at the farm Of his owners, near Derwood.
Service fee S25, with the privilege of re-
turning the mare if she proves not to be
with foal the following spring. The fee must
be paid when the mare is first served. The
season will open on April LIST and close on
June 14th.
MARCHAND is a son Of MOKO, he son
Of Baron Wilkes, 2:16 (sire Of ~ in the 2:l0
list and the dams Of s in 210). and Queen
Queen Ethel. the dam Of Bumps, 2103 IA.
and Baron D.. 2:10. by Suathmore. sire of SO
in the 2:30 list and the dams of IS in 2:l0.
Aoko is acknowledged the greatest futu-
rity sire that ever lived He sired such
futurity winners as
Brenda York 90 POS "a, (5) 2.04 IA.
Native Belle (2) POI "a. go POS IA
The worlds champion and 3-year-old FLY.
FerenO ~ 217, 90 2:10 "a, 90 POS ~
Manrico 90 POT IA. Winner of the 1912
Kentucky futurity. in which he won the
fastest 9Th heat ever trotted
Moko is the sire Of 90 in the 2:30 list.
hokois sons have produced 10 with
records from 2:l0 1-2 to PIG and So others
in 2;30. His son Toddineton sired Frank
Perry. yearling record 215.
Mokos daughters have produced the
Harvester, POI. worlds champion trottine
stallion. and 5 others. ages ranging from
to years. with records from POS IA to
2:16 IL.
KREM MARIE-Marchand dam-is BY
Kremlin. POI 81 She is the dam of A.
Maude Marie. PIG 81: KremWold, 220l4
krembel, 2;23 "a, and Swamp Girl, 226 IA.
The latter's son, Prince DeGale, took a
record last year of 2:20 IA.
Aaymont, the End dam, produced NAV
Hill 2:19 trotting and 2:17 pacing, and is a
daughter Of Blackmont.
Kremlin. POT "a. is regarded as the
most popular brood mare sire living. He
sired the dams Of Baden, POS IA; Belya-
STA, 2O6 1-2; Bergen, 2:06 "a; Binvolo.
POI "a; Aquin. POS; Axtellay, 2:1O IA /;
Bisa, 2;10 IA. and Berka, PA IA. In 1912
Baden started IL times racing over the
Grand Circuit tracks and won IL of starts
and $35.775.
Kremlin, POT "a. is the sire of % pro-
ducine daughters. with so in the list, and
Is producing sons. with 40 in the list
Marchand was bred at Walnut Hall
Farm. Kentucky. is sound. handsome,
years old and colt trotter He is is "a
hands tall and at maturity will weigh more
than 100 pounds. In color he is an at
tractive bay. with black points. except a
little white on left hind ankle.
At Marchand's home there are mares by
Gilbert Red. (2) ZAP: Ess H. Kay, 200 81;
Mckinney. 2:11 IA; Norval. 2:l4 1-2. and
Precursor. 2:20 IA They are as fashion
able bred on the side Of their dams as on
the side Of their sires. Crossed upon them,
Marchand will prove himself a sire of
speed and an honor to his royal ancestry.
FIELDS BROS.
mar TIT Derwood, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-03-28
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county. Md, letters
testamentary on the personal estate Of
FRANCIS L. BELL,
late OF Montgomery county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said deceased
are hereby warped to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof TO the subscriber. on
or before the 18th day OF September 1913 !;
otherwise they may, by law. be excluded
from all benefR Of said estate All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment Given under
my hand this 18th day Of March, 1918.
WILLIAM d. BELL,
mar 2S-4t Executor