davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-03-20
Circuit Court.


opening of the March Term of the Circuit
Court here on Monday last Judge Edward
Z. Peter stated that complaints had been
made to both the court and the sheriff
about the operation of amusement parks
IN this county on Sundays He declared
the court was powerless to do anything,
and that there was no money for the use
Of the sheriff in enforcing the law, and he
urged the jury to consider the matter
thoroughly and make full report as to
what should be done.
Judge Peter told the jurors that he knew
OF nothing of serious criminal nature to
which to call their attention. He gave
them some advice as to how to expedite
their work. and called attention to certain
statutes as required by law. He asserted
that the county Jail is in as good sanitary
condition as any building in Rockville, and
that Sheriff Whalen could be depended
upon to keep the building as clean as
possible. He suggested that the jury recon-
mend that cots be provided for the various
cells.
The following compose the grand and
petit juries
Grand Jury-Thomas B. Brooks, fore
man; Reuben T. Baker. VIM. H. Beard,
Alton c. Bell. Arthur C. Burns, William C.
Brown. Montgomery W. Cashell George W.
Cronise. John B. Duley, John S. Gilliss,
Thomas R. Hall. William H. Lawson,
Chas. j. Lyddane. Julian H. Miller, Edgar
B. Ray. Matthew O'Brien. John Roome,
Richard F. Spates, Benjamin F. Shreeve,
Lucien T. Walters, Ohio C. Ward. Porter G.
Ward and Randolph H. Windsor.
Petit Jury-Ledoux E. Riggs. Perry En-
sey, Henry B. Gardiner. Harry L. Willard,
Aaron R. Hewitt. John H. Mills, Vim. f.
Selby, Philip H. Ray. Edward T. Brown,
Thomas Lyddane. VIM. B. Vincent, Chas.
5. Shafer. Alban Brooke. David S. Craver.
VIM. T. Ridgely. Walter M. Magruder, John
w. Briggs, Benjamin F. Robertson, Ernest
D. Duvall. Columbus W. Day. Frank A.
Ray. James T. Atwood, Jas. P. Gill; Hazel
W. Cashell and j. Frank Wilson.
The following cases have been dis
posed of:
Jennie M. COlson VS.. Frank L. White,
appellee. judgment for appellee for $25.4O
and costs.
Jennie M. COlson VS.. Frank L. White,
appellee. judgment for appellee for $76 IS.
interest and costs.
John T. Hawkins VS.. Amos Whip, settled
and off.
John T. Hawkins vs.. Joseph Fish, set
tied and off.
o. X. Poole VS.. R. W. Murphy, dismissed.
DR.. H. W. Lawson VS.. Lawrence J. Du
Fief, off by order of plaintiffs attorney.
Roger P. Murphy VS.. William M. Soper
and Carey Soper. defendants. off by order
of plaintiffs attorney judgment in favor
of defendants for costs.
Joseph W. Meyer VS.. American Land
Company. defendant, e cases), judgment
in favor of defendant for costs.
William J. Lewis VS.. Roland Miles and
Jesse Cue. judgment in favor of defen-
dants for costs.
Harrison G. Ward VS.. b. & o. Railroad
Company. defendant, suit for damages,
verdict for defendant.
Gilbert Bros. & Co. VS.. Mutual Fire In
surance Company. garnishee of LinwOod j.
Hays. judgment in favor of defendant for
costs.
Josephine R. Keys VS.. George A. Armes
e casey. settled and off.
Walkersville Bowling Co. VS.. Pentalpha
Lodge. No. 1874. A. F. and A. NJ. removed
to Frederick county
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-03-20

In ordering ice-cream at Reisingers s,
please send in your order as early in the
morning as possible in order to get the
flavor you want and in satisfactory con-
dition. When impossible to order earlier
please try to make it point to order no later
than 3 p. M, as we cannot guarantee
prompt delivery, ETC.. II ordered later, as
you know the help question is also factor
nowadava
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-03-20
Brookeville. Nd. March 8, Ia.
Working In The Capitol Grounds
When Lincoln Was Assassinated.

Working In The Capitol Grounds
When Lincoln Was Assassinated.
Mr.. T. G. Wheeler. now 81 years old. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hicks Of this
town. and is Mrs. Hicks father.
Mr.. Wheeler lives in Des MOines, Iowa. He
was born in Baltimore county, near Cock
eysville. learned the trade of bricklayer in
Baltimore city and went to Washington In
1851 and worked on the Senate wing of
the Capitol two seasons. He with three
Others turned the dome arch over the SEN
ate reception room. He was married to
Miss Grace Moore, of Charles county, Md,
January 10Th, 1856. He procured a job
on the Treasury extension the following
April and laid brick on that building for
five years. He was appointed assistant
gardener in 1852 under Lincoln's admins
tration and held that position until March,
1858, when he resigned and removed to
Iowa.
There he settled on farm near the town
of Brooklyn, in Powesheik county. Sold
his farm in 1882 and moved to Des Moines
in 1883 to educate his Children. He built
six residences and one store building.
Mr.. Wheeler has six daughters and three
sons, all living and have homes and fami-
lies OF their own. He has thirty grand
children and twenty great grandchildren.
His wife died two years ago. and during
the past year he has been travelling all
over the West. visiting nieces, nephews
and friends in Los Angles. Pasadena, San
Francisco. Sacramento. Salt Lake City.
Denver. Portland, Oregon; Seattle. Wash
ineton Butte and Billings. Montana /; She
ordan and Rawlings. Wyoming. and diff
ferent points in Kansas and Nebraska,
making more than ten thousand miles,
Mr.. Wheeler retired from all business
several years ago He has a nice home
in Des Moines and lives mostly alone. His
house is locked up when he is travelling. He
travels alone. is well preserved for man
Of his age. is six feet tall and has gray hair
and beard.
He arrived in Rockville on the goth Of
December last. He has been visiting in
Washington city, Baltimore city and Bal
timore county. where he was born. return
ing to Rockville March 5th and will leave
for Des Moines about the 25th Of this
month.
He says he finds the weather here just
as cold as in Des Moines, Iowa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-03-20
Amendments To The Local School
Law.

An act to add three new sections to Ar
ticle 16 Of the Code of Public Local Laws
Of Maryland. title Montgomery County"
subtitle Schools, as amended by Chap
ter 100 of the Acts of 1912. to be known
as Sections 524a sab and 526a. requir-
ing the Board of County School Commits
sioners for Montgomery County to keep its
funds for maintenance Of the public schools
Of said county separate from those for new
buildings and equipment. to annually make
to the County Commissioners Of said county
detailed sworn estimates of the expense
Of maintenance Of the public schools of
said county. including the estimated re-
ceipts from the Treasury of the State for
general school purposes. and separately on
account Of each high school and the total
expense for maintenance of the high
school department Of each high school, and
requiring the County Commissioners in its
annual levy to separately specify the sum
to be used for the maintenance of the pub
lie schools other than the hieh-schoOl
branch thereof. the maintenance of the
high-school department of each school
containing such department and the sum
to be used for new buildings and equip
ment of the public schools of said county.
and providing penalties for the violation
of said sections.
Sec. SEGA. That upon conviction for the
violation by any member or officer Of said
Board of County School Commissioners Of
said sections 524a. 524b or section 526
of this Chapter shall be punished by fine
of not less than five hundred dollars nor
more than one thousand dollars and re-
moved from Office.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That
this Act shall take effect from the date of
its passage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-03-20
Plain Truth That's Worth Money

Using Foley's Honey and Tar for a cough
or cold may save you both sickness and
money. F. F. Monahan. Menom0nie, Wis,
says: Il am exposed to all kinds Of weather
and ] find Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
always fixes me up In good shape when
catch cold or have bad cough. recon.
mend u gladly" Refuse substitutes. Sold
by r. w. Vinson. Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-03-20

stored, offered or exposed for sale in the
county.
That all other Acts or parts of Acts in
consistent with the provisions of this Act
be and the same are hereby repealed.
That this Act shall take effect from the
date of its passage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-03-20

Safest, most convenient, cleanest, most
economical. With Mazda Lamps 20 can
dlepower Of Potomac Electric light costs
but Ia of a cent per hour. Inquire at our
Rockville office, Commerce and Washing
ton streets, or at our main Office corner 18th
and streets, N. w., Washington. d. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-03-20
Disordered Kidneys Cause Much
Misery.

With pain and misery by day, Sleep
disturbing bladder weakness at night, tired
nervous, rundown men and women every
where are glad to know that Foley Kidney
Pills restore health and strength. and the
regular action Of kidneys and bladder. Sold
by r. W. Vinson, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-03-20
Potomac Electric Power Co.

Fill Your Egg Baskets
by feeding your hens with
PARK & POLLARD'S
Dry Mash or Lay or Bust.
Also Scratch Feed, Oyster Shells
and Grit.
When ready to spray your
trees or shrubbery we can sup
ply you with lime and sulphur
solution, Bordeaux mixture, ar
senate of lead, sc. =.
Also Sprayers from SOC to $lO.
Mayfeld 4 Brown
3147 Street,
WASHINGTON. D. c..
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-20
MADAME RUDeLL, oREssmAKING

Stylish frocks to SUIT individual,
French designs copied if desired. re
modelling. Moderate prices. 1877
Crest ST. Phone l5Jl ll-ltr
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-20
ITCHING IRRITATION.

Worst Form Of Skin Trouble Quickly
Relieved by inexpensive Treatment
When you suffer with any skin
trouble, even though the itching
seems uubearablo, do not think that
it is necessary to use some disgust
ing, greasy ointment Try Hokara, a
pure and simple cream, taat is guar
anteed to contain no grease or acids
and which is SO clean that il does
not soil the linen
Its power to instantly relieve anv
irritation Of the skin and make il
soft white and beautiful is almost
miraculous.
Not only do minor skin troubles
like pimples, blackheads, acne, bar
ber's itcn, etc, quickly disappear. but
the worst ulcers or cases of salt
rheum or eczema are cleansed ana
hea ed by this wonderful skin food
In order that any one may try Ho
kara at small expense, Sorrels Drug
store are selling a liberal-sized jar at
Csc aud in addition guarantee to re-
fund the money II the treatment does
NOT do all that is claimed for 10.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-20
WHAT FORMER
RHEUMATECS SAY

II you only had the opportunity
that We have to hear the many en-.
thusiastic things that are said about
ReXall Rheumatic Treatment, you
would most certainly believe, as We
do. that it gives really remarkable
results. Almost every day somebody
tells US about the satisfaction it has
given. In fact it has become an old
story with us. While we know that
rheumatism is very difficult disease
such faith in the efficiency of Rexau
Rheumatic Treatment that we should
be very much surprised if we heard
Of case that it did not relieve. Made
from a prescription used with great
success by prominent physicians, it
tends to get right at the causes of
the disease. It helps to restore com
fort to the affected parts, warming
and soothing them and aiding to re-
duce the inflammation and swelling
and to drive away pain.
In lumbago, or govt, or sciatica, or
muscular rheumatism, Rexall Rheu-
matte Treatment will, we believe,
give you grateful relief and cause you
to join the hundreds of others VINO
enthusiastically endorse 1t. We want
you to try it at our risk-with the IN
derstanding that it will relieve you,
or cost you nothing.
After you have used ReXall Rheu.
matte Treatment a reasonable length
of time, if you don't believe it has
helped you, just tell us so and the
money you paid for it will be handed
back to you. You certainly cannot
afford to suffer longer or hesitate IN
using Rexall Rheumatic Treatment in
view of this liberal money-back offer.
Two forms: Liquid form, so cents
and /; pill form, so cents.
Sold in this community only at our
store-The Rexall Store-R. G. Nor
rs Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-20
COSTS TOO MUCH
To RUN VESSELS
WHY AMERICAN NAVIGATION is
HAMPERED is SHOWN BEFORE
COFFEE MEN CONVENTION.
Al Traffic over Seas Now by Grace
of the English Friendship and Con
ditions Would Be Bad Otherwise.

New Orlean Nov. 49,, The problem
of carrying United States commerce
in ships of United States registry,
solution OF which was attempted as
a result of European war conditions.
has hardly been touched, it was sail
here today, in an address to the Ma
tional Coffee Roastars Association by
Edward y Hurley. vice president OF
the Illinois Manufacturers Assoeia
ton.
Mr. Hurley blamed the navigation
laws of the United States Tor tAis
condition, saying that they made it
from - to 20 per cent more eXpen-
siye to operate vessel under an
American flag than under q foreign
az. Mr.. Hurley warned his hearers
that the addition of eighty ships 10
American register and the opening Of
a few branch banks in South Amer ca
by no means solved our commercial
problems.
"A thousand ships averaging from
three to -four thousand tons each
would be required to carry all cur
export and import trade, he said.
Our commerce is moving again, but
it is being carried in foreign ships,
mostly British, and their safe passage
over seas is by grace of the British
navy's control of ocean trade rout s..
"If the German navy should gain
control OF the seas our comm cree
would be demoralized until we could
begin to ship our goods under British
flag This is a humiiating position
for great country"
Establishment under regu alton OF
tae new federal trade commission of
combinations TO act as selling ageu-
cies abroad for American goods
abroad. was urged by Mr.. Hurley.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-20
PREDICT FAST BOUT
TO DECIDE A DRAW
MN WHO MEET TONIGHT AT
WHITTlNGToN PARK HAD
DRAWN CONTEST BEFORE
Expected That There VIII Be a Large
Crowd Present to Witness Okaho-
ma-'<ansas City Boys Engagement.

II condition Of both men counts for
anything aud il is usually an import
ant factor in ring events. these who
attend Tie bis boxing card to b pull
ed OF tonight 10y the Napor City Attn
ledc Club in the Wilmington Park
theatre, are likely to see the fastest
and most Interesting ten round go
ever staged m Hot Springs. for ART
MagiFl THE oklahoma Whirlw no."
and CHARLES rierson, OF Kansas City.
who will shine in the main ~ mt. are
ready now to 20 the limit at a record
breaking clip
This wi he the second time these
men have met their tirst bout being
a fifteen round draw MagiI has
been in Hot Springs for the past three
weeks, cemiae here week before
his fight vita Joe German, of Califor-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-20
EDITORS HERE
To SEE FAIR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
science as taught by the schools in
the state fair grounds
The following announceme Mt rela-
tive to the corn and canning clubs
was made by the judges today:
County Canning Clubs Sebastian.
first Franklin second; Faulkner.
third; Vel, fourth White fifth;
Pulaski, sixth; Randolph, seventh;
Jefferson, eighth; Perry, ninth, and
Arkansas. tenth.
Corn Clubs Washington, first;
Sebas tian, second; Logan, tnird. In
dividual corn winners, II awards, as
follows: Washington, first, third,
seventh, ninth and tenth; White. sec
ond and fifth; Sebastian fourth and
eleventh; Logan, sixtA; Columbia,
eighth, Randolph, twelfth.
Poultry Association.
One Of the important features of
the day was the organization of the
Arkansas State Poultry Association.
The following were the officers Sc
lected:
Cummings Radcliffe of Little
Rock, president; w. c, Mcbride of
Pine B uff, vice president; George
Wells of Pine Bluff, secretary-treas-
urer j. B. Johnson OF Little Rock,
election commissioner; executive
committee, c. r. Winding of Fort
Smith; Orlando c. Williams of Hot
IiSprings; l.. d. Gilbert of Texarkanai
Mrs. W. $. Stroud OF Jonesboro; l..
b. Pence of Conway; Thomas O'Brien
of Forrest City, and w f. Killman
Of Bald Knob.
Garland County Rural Schools Cake
Exhibit.
A feature of interest attracting
much attention yesterday at the state
lair was the exhibition of cakes made
Iby pupils of the rural schools
Crowds gathered about the booth
all day admiring and comparing these
examples of the culinary art
The judges chosen were expert cake
ITakers and their judgment was I'm.
biased and impartial They were the
Glowing well known ladies' OF this
city Mesdames Hamp Williams, f
H. Ecker, j. w. Hudeins and Anna
CIR.
Cakes were entered by Hettie
Wheatley Lima Lavender Evangeline
IBeldilg Edan Wyatt Flora Harper.
Ajrienne Williams Annie Watson.
Cecilia Christian, Lois Wyatt Dora
Marsh, Mary Mccoy. clara Whsatley
,Heleu Keller Minnie Marsh. Lacio
stoddard Dimple Fowler Alice Hart,
Annie Marsh, Zelma Wheauey and
Pearl Marsh
All OF the cakes were good but the
'i '17 =" l'''e'S were "''''o''ie1a aS 10
''T .,,.
r'iS1 me % .'', io''i'7 " i'''i'i9'
'7 ~ ~, Ue T. - olo'e S',,o','
''.'' -
' '''
''.'' Pr'' '7' ~ T. '"''''-0
- WYNN
'.'' 'IA', '''''' " ''''
- 30 ',''' w. 80" '''
'o ''.9, - 'N, 2'''
.'' 0,e '''l'' ~ e'' Ie''u al -
-,,. - 70 ~ .,
mo sum "a '''''''''" - @''
M, ,i's, " 90 d we 0i ,''e 80 40
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-20

Telephone US; rapid delivery, Pub
tic Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-20

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-20

You can expect only good results
II you give baby pasteurized milk
It's pure that's sure. The Pssteu
rlzed MIX Co. i-2i-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
SCHOOL POLICE IN SCIENCE OF TRAFFIC REGULATION

Tho fhcfffties that vsss aAsquaA> -
years ago are far behind the TIM ~
present When . ten car express trusx
enters tho station and dischasrus -
passengers there II q rush to the rr,aS
flight OF stairs that lead from the MA,
form proper to tho platform from whHuA
the elevators are loaded An exprNn1
discharges hundreds Of persons ana a
this number only eighty-fivs can b. "a
commodated by an elevator. TAa -
vators are operated on the aiteruse1
principle, one descends a. the oth>v -,
conds, and when ono elevator h dllel
the remaining persons must wAat untA
the car at tho top discharesu and oumsI
down again.
Perhaps the wait for tbs dcsosudPns
car would not be quito % bad 4 tbs
conditions underground were bettvr
Besides having to breathe the vftiated
air. the passengers are forced to stand
in a narrow passageway about ffv~ on
six feet wide. Because Of the pressure
from tho rear there Ia hardly room IA
bulge. and the descending car creates q
powerful draught that sweeps through
the passageway with velocity sometimes
strong enough to blow hats from their
owners heads. And WOO 10 the hat thai
In swept to the rear II ~ apt to be
trampled on before the owner recovrs
St.
These obnoxious conditions mako
necessary the instalment OF additional
elevators. There should be at hast two
more, although those who have closely
studied conditions assert that six are re-
uuired At other stations on the Broad
way division where elevators are used
Il has been found necessary to enlarge
the facilities. The management installed
additional elevators at the 1s1st street
station soma months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

wife In a single furnished room. In .
conversation shortly after his grand
fathers funeral this William c. Rhine
lander. Jr., was quoted as saying that he
had never met any OF the distinguished
family excepting his own father.
when my wife and I went to my
grandfather's funeral we made no at
tempt TO disclose our identity. I never
even saw my grandfather and was
never so close to him as I was that
day when the coffin In which his body
lay was carried down the church aisle
past the pew in which ] sat. have
seen my uncle. T. J. Oakley Rhine
lander, for we both attend st. Barthol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Police Commits sioner
Woods Has Just Es-
tab;ished New School
at Police Headquarters
Through Which He
Expects to Make New
York's Street Travel
Safest in World

I N order TO make New York the city
with the best regulated traffic Of
1 any in the world a school for
education of traffic policemen has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
MORE ELEVATORS NEEDED.

s.TT would not be surprising ~ in a
short time tho subway manage
i ment sinks two moro shafts for
elevators at 16sth stree; and
Broadway because tho elevator facilities
st that station are entirely inadequate
for the large number OF persons who use
that station daily" remarked q Wash
inston Heighter. When the subway
plans figured that two elevators would
DO sufficient to handle the trafYio at lesth
street and Broadway.
AT tina. time the vicinity W. not
built up and there were no Indications
that moro than two elevators would
ever be needed. The elevators have .
maximum capacity OF 10000 pounds and
eighty-flve persons can be squeezed into
each car. This capacity was figured 20
b adequate.
with the opening Of the subway tho
neighborhood in the vicinity Of the
station began to build mp and every
week now residents put an additional
tax on tho elevators. At the present
time tho locality IL one Of the most
thick1y peopled on Washington Heights
and the present elevator facilities are
really antiQuated and tho time has
como when tho subway management
must DO something to relieve the sdtua-
ton and end the congestion that s11sts
at that station
because orAn1o n moro wioely Dr.
ofbuted In the morning tho congestion
"a not % apparent 70 observera> but IN
tho evening whom . largo part Of the
rush hour crowd begins to arrive - the
station At the Same time The nAde-
Quateness becomes manifest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

How much OF this young mans sur
mise was correct and how much In
correct cannot be raid definitely. Alse
he did not mention whether when
earning 81 per week In n department
store" the Rhinelander family was al
ready granting him an income. But
he admitted that upon his representing
that his income would not support a
wife and that he had determined to
marry his grandfather's attorney made
arrangements whereby no was given
an income. although, he added. at is
not half as large as that given to my
father" Some time later, he added,
he again wrote asking for an increase
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

omew's Church; but DO not suppose
he knows mo by sight
AT tho time l wanted to got married
I was earning - per week in q depart
ment store and wrote my srandfather's
attorney snying that my income was
not sufficient to support q wife Every
inducement was made me to remain
single, and suppose the reason was
that I am tho last William Rhinslandsr
and the family would like to have tbs
name die out with me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Controlling motor traffic on Fifth avenue.

Now you back" says the trafflc police
man.
Nav. won't"
now"
There is a CLINT In the pollceman's eye,
crlspness In his order. that the driv-
ers know better than to dlsobey. They
climb sullenly to the ground The po-
liceman mods TO the drivers Of two
blocked trucks. who seize the brides OF
tine opposing teams and dissolve the
tangle. A moment later the traffic Is