davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-03-11

Taking the seat next TO the chauf
feur, he gave the word to drive on;
and they slipped away from the locs
tion Of the mining camp, salutsd BY
cheers from the miners.
Halt an hour passed without word
spoken BY any member Of the party.
Each was deep in his or her own o.
pecial prvoccupation: Alan turning
over plans for An early wedding; Rose
hugging the contentment regained
through her lovers protestations;
Judith lost In profoundest melancholy;
Trine nursing his rage, working him.
self up into Q silent fury whose conse.
Quences were to be more far.reaching
than even he dreamed in his widest
moments
Its first development, for all that,
was desperate enough.
The eyed monomaniac occupied the
right.hand corner Of the rear seat.
Thus his one able hand was next to
Judith, in close juxtaposition to the
revolver in the holster on her hip.
Without the least warning his left
hand closed upon the weapon. with.
drew It and leveled It at the back Of
Alan's head.
As he pulled the trigger Judith flung
herself bodily upon the arm.
Even 80. the bullet found a goal,
though In another than the intended
victim. The muscular forearm Of the
chauffeur received It.
With shrek Of pain the man re-
leased the wheel and grasped his
arm.
Before Alan could move to prevent
the disaster the car. running without
guiding hand, caromed OF q low
embankment to the left and shot full
tilt into q shallow ditch on the right,
shelling it, passengers like peas from
broken pod.
Alan catapulted a good twenty feet
through the air and alishted with
such force that he lay stunned for
several moments.
When he came to, he found Barcus
helping him to his feet; a heavy sew
en.passenger touring car halted in the
roadway indicated the manner In which
his friend had arrived on the scene
Of the accident.
When damages were assessed 1t
was found that none of the party had
suffered seriously but the chauffeur
and Seneca Trine himself. The former
had only his wound to show however,
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-03-11
svNoPsls.

The . Of Hearts z the dealt. h.sisn" EN- en-
;ployed BY Seneca Trine, an aged and Grip.
ib1sd monomaniac,. In the private war. Of
Law, con Of the map .(now desd) who was
which rendered Trine helpless. invalid
Sin:'s dsashssr, snd 81. ioys {: returned
ao's sos n ,..oons snS sosss aDs aspso Srs
Aian's death: but under dramatic oircum-
stancea. Alan savss her llfe and soi un-
assinst her father and successfully op-
possp his EFFORTS to cause Alan to 6e as
eaaslnsted BY his aides and mercenarias.
many Aan Ross nein n
the mountain country Of southern Call.
fornie and there Leave Trine helpless and
fnsndless through causing tho death I'm
self -defAnse) OF his two first lieutenants.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-03-11
CHAPTER LII.
The Last Trump.

The Last Trump.
Toward the evening Of the third
day following the motor spill, Judith
sat In the deeply recessed window of
a bedchamber on the second floor OF
a hotel situated In the heart Of Cali.
fornia's orange-growing lands.
Behind her Seneca Trine sat, ap-
parently asleep. In a wheeled invalid
chair.
There was no occupant of the room.
Though he had lain nearly two
days In coma. her fathers subsequent
progress toward recovery of his nor
NAL state had been rapid. Now. &C.
cording to a council of surgeons and
physicians who had been summoned
to deliberate on his case, he was In
fair way to round out the average
span OF sound mans lifetime. He
had apparently suffered nothing In
consequence OF his accident more
serious than prolonged unconscious.
ness. For the last twenty-four hours
he had been In full possession Of his
faculties and (for some reason impos.
sible to Judith to fathom) uncom.
monty cheerful.
From this circumstance she drew
a certain sense of mystifed anxiety.
Twice In the course of the morning
she had caught his eye following her
with a gleam OF sardonic exultancy,
as though he nursed some secret Of
extraordinary potentislities.
And yet (she argued) 1t was quite
impossible that he should have some
fresh scheme brewing for the assassin
alton of Alan. Not q soul had had any
sort OF communication with him since
his recovery but the attending sur
geon. Q man Of unimpeachable char
acter, q meek-mannered trained nurse,
and herself. Judith. Under such cir
cumstances he simply could not have
set q new conspiracy afoot
And yet She was oppressed
by q great uneasiness.
Perhaps (she reasoned) the wealth
or was responsible for this feeling, In
some measure at least. The day had
been unconscionably hot. day with
out q breath of air. Nov, as II drew
toward its close. its heat seemed to be-
come more and more oppressive even
as its light was darkened by a por-
tentous phenomenon-a vast pail Of
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-03-11

brilliance slashed through the window
like . flaming sword and smots the
pistol In the hand Of Seneca Trine.
discharsins the weapon even - it
struck him dead.
A. he fell the bolt swsrved ana
struck two others down-Alan Law
and the woman who had Just been
made his wife.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-03-11

while Trine lay still and senseless at
very considerable distance from the
wrecked automobile.
Nothing but barely perceptible
respiration and intermittently futter-
ing pulse persuaded them that the
flame of life was not extinct in that
poor. old, pain.racked body.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10

a. % Granger ana femlly % Kan
sntDnlo are the gJssts ~ Henry
nf4uarf ftl4 WrtH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10
A CHILD DOESN'T
LAUGH AND PHI
IF CONSI|Pl
~ PEEVlsH, FEVERIsH AEs
GIVE CALIFORNIA svHps'
FIGS

Mother Your chlid isat -
cross aad pves lsh. see 4 -
enated tais is sure slgH y
stomach liver ana bowels reeat'
sirs "a once.
Whcn listiess. pate fetefstt
roid breath Dad. throat sgse f<
sie"p 90 al naturally. has =
iehe diaFrhnca, yemember, ? ~
rr ANA hHVFri cleansing she'4'
t'c thp first treatment Eiyea
Nothing equals ''C'aiifcraA r.
tiss for chlidreu's HIS ia
spoonful aad In few hars Z
ipui waste, sour bile alf ~
iposi Nhich H. clagrea Ia ~
passes osit % the systein, sas
well and playful criId -
children Dove this hartuiess.
'srpi, laxative and "a nese
effect > good IA dc clc4s1
fe,'iieHs Tor Babies. chlldrsr r
AID EfeNA-isrs arr rtaiusg So
fia
heep Il aAasy Ia yogr lc
" given today s4vss 1 - Y
laoFfew. ha2g at the geaui9e
lsussiss tcr q - erni pet%
tesri- ssrap u Eigs~ tAs1 - -.
Thar Il l. INSIDE ~ the -t'tn'
ssrap Company ,advestire
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10

I.onaTowN. rcb. s~-w ". Cham
; fon hrs fenfed IN bonte f0ifn ~
occupied ~ % y. &, liyiandfr Of
neaDvnf 81 ne inrrtaqlHE mali rfisl
business Il ~ae Deeosfnfb Tor ~
Atsnsfieid ahn ltakf after No offif'
~ufh ~ ~ unfn epnrtnitnt - mni
faellliifa.
A large efoed ~ me it y. a. y u
fhe rtptlnf ehifch rniofed q afl|Fid
fui party 80 lhe hDute " W nud Mr.
~ NJ Williams Friday ttfnin4, Green
and wfila ennfflhaltd rs she 0renrnt
lse sffeel - ne h4nHn HaHsh esi
served thrmlehouf thu eesninH.
w A. Fisher whA 10 i0Wn rsfufda y
tfsnsaeslRa bNalasta
.. q. wheeler waH vsslfor ~ car.
pcs chnai SATURDAY
Nff. itoGnn WIN formerly iivrf bcrf
WAS ~ liohataeu tsafufdss visiting thf
family - Eahsns ksii4m.
Misc Alma Hsnhi.e ~ pstronsiia
was o visitor SATURDAY
VI u. llshsr ono ~ ne ancfesafai
fsfmefa q iilin section was rffa st.
uraat.
Mf az. alfA y. pfone accompanied
~ NJ aud Ars. Az Htase Dotefsa a.
ftabsluwG HpfurlaS
ii a. Iilshei ~ fnrpua fhUat WIS
hsfa kalaiaay 0f huainfaa
aenfas Sutton Diss - 10. uiaiarlial
men from cpiallen wac in 1rhfiop o
Saturday.
ntsdnmss rsn rsnrftf nnI lahn
Tillf a nananfte niUiHfad a. Hailaf
iewn N the httrra rnf Nonday.
Mrs . g. llnnter ans iiisit son ~
saitilcn wore shprrlua IN tow Saiaft
Day
rruf Illnc ara paber asntoaoa a.
nlshup were tisiflhn with Albert
Thompson saturday hficfuoon.
a. A Nenus ~ Alice vac ou nsr
streets Fasnfd1y.
Hlaa Mat nDodfiaEe OF iirsrnasllio
epsnt ihs Ntsk ssnd kefs with her 500
rents Ar und Nft 10 81 tsaoAfidre
4 A. iiusi u nfrebil Nas ln town
s1tngaay aa h1rinefs
q iuomHao and nmuy ~ nAh
nnsis Nfff W town AinNief
a. ~ Ramon Is pfnmln,nl aHd 4af
esAfinl farmer n De- utes NfHi uf
linNetapn uas hctt SATURDAY
Ar and dff Nm cian wero in
soWn hagpiriaS.
Nsesfs nnlis Newell ava uinise
were 10 nohsiowr rstafiiss t0 tsH
ness
Tho fnilovine faans p*opie tfr
married htr Nuntspi Aioilh liau
eieeHY 80 Misa Annie t,iuNei and
y T. Wash in Aiisa E,nmninlo Ncpoa
a. Judge Nesrh rfiielniihF
cyfua VciiY sns az tne prnminrhf
yepna fniintra aellh ~ Town wAs in
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10
4rurfs eyyserTs
vpss vvss
vsssvvs svssvss


Sites Aifunr flfUrieg ttfaf H6faH
pfs feuDpsi t.ilaN nds wis iffsf-
rfcf ne n1nf iufi IN ! Hartley Hsn
rers hfnllaaf f9nsty ~ iaee snl
laughter. ff'f4 O AfV flsarfr ~ ne
iiieh Fcbnd AutiinfiHm ~ ThmsiaN
Iehfitafy itib
aiiaa pfntier has bod fhofsnrh
IfainieF under fiif sifs,iIsH RI tif Nor
..ssa ani l'ia a.hefai ais.r aitsttaf. q.
Daniel tfaHieF So HI famous rarlant
Theatre hfafA COMPANY boz f.aa Angeles
aHd la Nsiahic "a pefifasihN kAF tinH
~ rltpftrf hHt b. g daustfff ~ Ian
lifnflef ihH fsIHHHf nafi -ffaUt 8Hi i4fH
long fsisnd ord tuiHpanllr "a t'oi " d.
Gods iiisfftis nilii
Little Hlss Dshiiff eaf born in iHelf
e4u.p "a Hnfih Ihiis. Asa. iitsi Aini
teen Yeats Hap snH htEan hsf sfsrr
nafeff -four aafs asa ~ inacnHf aith
iilft1fa fafif soc fliUeire sfaefn "
vs. H4tagf fnsasfl hff flf thr role ~
puia iH iht Nov york campunf 0f
Tfffi Weman "a uaf in inlt otff thlt
~ NuInfN1 ufff HlW nee Hnd pl1rfA
~ Hfw siaf usaff fuHincf frf iHN
iisiiaf fur hs afnIb ceuInHaf who're
lbs femafne9 anili iaat tsfnHcf Wffn
boz s'u' hos raHf 30 pDftftF HifH in
ssisfflrg hff Hf afefnesu sirlflaffr ne
nifis 1913 49, ifsi @f'DE
Nlrs i,eatiss b sanassfai in the uue
f1ln and aIffa fHfh nn sulaur zee
fnfmsnse ,tai . aHHsft be- gnuf mfm
ofY as . sweet thought thsf fnt ~iii
~ nifnibcf ever after
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10

f'tii Muth 90 fsn ht serDni
puhif HfaiaG pHa Uelna iadlf la ihe
ESQ inai rrffi1fs fssfsfn Nnf stli S.
Hseli fhniusnHHt fhf 4ftie ti10 as %
sanir HecHnns fIs nnr HHuf rafHff ihtr
Nfaaff aft aiNrili tlme varies nsfNfft
ihs rssiffn and western hnfdsfa ~ enc
sfair 90 S. NrNfffHt believed itHt tHr
Nfnuai umN $40 rH alandnusa ani
ihH Eastern f'me idHrttd faaefaie m
thr titff ti.a ffnI.tinH ihe 1lnW Ni
many uIA uuf His
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10
PASS poRr pRessuRE cas-

LONDON FOB Q (Coresrf7
30 Tne Associated Press. -I.e,>
fHr great pressure upon the -
department of the FOREIGN offi.s
Gr.F Us hstIus an cmergency ~
rre'tad ln thr court abaut ~>f
f.Uue l1ncies Ut the fertir
i.' au, uoapnd. Tho tempos9s
.r 0r The pa mort dopar,usr'
nfF. wooi.n structure hasiisy z
together ~
-,neral order has been ~
fHat all British passports is.pt
far. AUGUST 1914 90 Brislsh -
NOW iu fha British Isles usll st<se
tn'id on February g. passpor'st
before tAe var aud held ~ Brf
roW n France. spain. porIuEi
~WltferHu.l and fioiiauA -
Norway lud sweden vii isereit'
Ht MHrhf
Thr ohmaf f1r now cresirffrs
h'fa unnreoeaonied in me AAt
fhe Eureien office
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10
PROMINENT CITIZEN COLORADO
HERE TO SPEND WINTER


t.r,r - firm Va vas ,ais that
ihia tsas fftA aNhr ihr nativity at the
aNrlf ratff ihan toe rfetehiions ~
ifr pfeper't
we Ire salnF a. atAS herc just sa
irur az No Want tn fhti - W. tre
n..i riasbN sntYlur unrssirsa in the
i,alusy on Na1 ieN altitude nyuttr AZ
ntic nlaher than Nau nfr We snenl
lAal winter NJ Mlesfsipui hut eAntit
"a. thit g. the neat af thsin att
SieOthinr lcad frosn tNr r,'c'envl
la tie Cs,oacls name. ihe REPORTER
aaReA "Nen srv "a armv nisn
NaH 81 sAiA Il have istile iiiir
b. the prstis and the Nes COS n IS
rather a aetuiiAf eiars
i a came q, Cuiofasl, in 1880 With enc
5 urst rush ~ lnmiaransr aftor tue So
ilrnsNt "a nfuNes in lsts AMI Mas inside
Teftitetisi Seefvtary 10 iseg iu tnee.
days ~ souFinr r's ifatthtr.t she etVs
efn~F was west e. sptnt mnsh tiu,r
Ia tisr NatlonAi rapital ppaAeT fr
st9tehoed ard lneidsptsuy hniidtnr hls
tcnees fer tee ri'eu se eer,G rhis ieft
nAr HI sAafge ~ tha ailAifs ~ enc tef.
fi,arN as acting ecNvtnAr ana xstinea
ms The prefix "a N,aVefnors
rMhen thiars qaiestd and inc rsal
cNssnor ,aAr home peNnir ~erv "a 4
t'sss ~ handle ies nar ava hitha ts,,.s
|. tArntd "a 't,,,sonel'
Il A. wsufr 81 fax. col,sse' Kan !,
entitled &C. sAe distinction. hasins hs.n
\ the efHanissr AMI leader ~ the rafi,
multsrS ~ ne TERRITORY ans lstsr al
\ tbe state ~ cp,orsds "a the time ~
int;An s'spgse-sisns eel egtla0sy ~ tbS
carts tess
tits history % She stats " c'cioraAo
1 wfittsn N feSers wears are ~nyh tells
70 shst 'aterestiNs ft,ic ari traAh shA,
scenes fFori elose prfscnal lnginkcy IN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10

TIE Rsksss~n cerrssseodsnt
Ns~s nses ssse bar m ssssss ssmps russsso fhs cse'
0
10 Mia eessnxr sfN nttsrsisn.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10

hnw - ,on sccoUnf ief tnc f4ct
'Aa' - many e 'he political h.sys 80,
gig Wy arc 50 ssrangiy ir gAvor \,
Frnn'n.iica Net nrs ~ them cxv,
i.aS 'ae aie.ige on as owa 4econu, !
- ne e'eraAl spirit q sels. eoafi
-eare ihAi s,iesgistes xeecaiatfen. -
ris'i Sfn~tv SereNpra srv~r,o,. -
"a sAsHss fAat hc can sra va \.
ls'@i Ike same. --.Wsshlngsor star
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-03-12
Uncle sam,s Money Factory.

Uncle Sans great money factory in
Washington is one of the wonderful
sights Of the world. Housed in a
building $50 feet long and with four
wings each 2S5 feet deep, it takes 3d.
$40 panes of glass to admit light to its
four stories. The structure of the
bureau OF engraving and printing is
built of Indiana limestone and 1t pre-
sents to the shining Potomac, which
1t faces, row of columns on the front
as imposing as those on the east side
of the treasury.
This probably is the finest manufac-
turing plant in the world in point of
scientific equipment to conserve the
health and comfort of its inhabitants.
Two Of the great roofs are given over
to the employees for recreation pur-
poses, one for men and the other for
the women.
A hospital equipped for surgical op-
erations and physicians of each sex are
provided. The hospital treats about
forty-1ve patients a day for accidents
and illness, but many of these troubles
are of a minor character. As more
than 1000 men and women are en-
ployed in the building, some of them
working nights, about 1 per cent only
require medical attention.-Ch Chicago
News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-03-12
Schools of Finland.

The folk schools of Finlandtare par
ticularly fine, with their cooking apart
ments, gymnasiums, manual training
and needlework. Every school has ex-
cellent bathing facilities, and the poor
est children are fed at the schools.
There are little geological museums in
most Of the schools.
There are so many varieties of
schools, besides the folk schools, ele-
mentary and higher: there are lyceums,
schools of forestry, of agriculture and
of navigation, schools for training
teachers, commercial Schools technical,
music and art schools. etc. There are
three large garden schools in Finland
where boys as well as girls are taught
cooking. ''They must learn to cook
what they grow" said one Of the teach
ers The dairy schoolsmre particularly
interesting. Dairying comes second
among the industries of Finland. The
pupil must have worked for one year
ut butter factory before he or she
will be admitted to the SCHOOLGIRLS
tian Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-03-12
One Phase of ToIstoy.

In the "Reminiscences of Tolstoy" by
his son. Count Ilya Tolstoy, are shown
many phases OF the great mans ma
ture, this one among them:
IAN exhibitions of tenderness were
entirely foreign to him say tender
ness in contradistinction to feeling
Feeling he had, and In q very high de-
gree During all his lifetime I never
received any mark Of tenderness from
him whatever. Nearness and dearness
with him were never accompanied by
any outward manifestations. 1t would
never have come into my head. for
instance. to walk up to my father and
kiss him or to stroke his hand | was
partly prevented also by the fact that
| always looked up to him with such
awe. and his spiritual power, his great
ness. prevented me from seeing In him
the mere man, the man who was so
pitiable and weary at times. the feeble
old man who so much needed warmth
and rest"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-03-12
Stale Bread or Fresh ereaa.

Most persons don't like stale bread
so well as fresh, though many consider
1t more digestible. AS matter of fact
fresh bread is just as digestibae as
stale, If 1t be chewed as much, but its
very softness Is a temptation to chew
it too little; hence it is swallowed
without the admixture of enough
saliva to digest its starch. Stale bread,
ON the other hand, is difficult to swai-
low unless thoroughly chewed. The
difference between fresh and stale
bread IL merely a matter OF water.
In bread as it comes from the oven
the crust is dry and crisp and the
crumb Is moist and soft, because all
the water is in the crumb. AS hours
or days pass the crust absorbs water
from the crumb and becomes soft,
while the crumb becomes dry. A loaf
can be made fresh again by slightly
moistening 1t and placing 1t for few
minutes in a hot oven. The heat
drives the water from the crust back
into the crumb.-St Louis Post-DiS-
patch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-03-12
Tests of Civilization.

1t is only vulgar minds that mistake
bigness for greatness, for greatness is
of the soul. not of the body. In the
judgment which history will hereafter
pass upon the forty centuries of record
ed progress toward civilization that
now lie behind us, what are the tests
1t will apply to determine the true
greatness Of people? Not population,
not territory, not wealth, not military
power. Rather will history ask: What
examples of lofty character and I'M
selfish devotion to honor and duty has
a people given? What has It done to
increase the volume of knowledge?
What thoughts and what ideals of per
manent value and unexhausted fertility
has it produced in poetry, music, and
the other arts to be an unfailing source
OF enjoyment to posterity? The small
peoples need not fear the application
OF such tests.--James Bryce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-03-12
The Blind Need Windows.

Light has use, even IL men cannot or
will not see it. Barring Gould tells of an
institution for the blind that was built
in England without windows. why"
argued the committee, should we pro-
vide windows for those that cannot see
out Of them?" So scientific ventilation
and heating were provided, but the
walls were left unpierced by any pane
of glass. But soon the poor inmates
grew pale, and a great languor fell
upon them. They fell sick, and one or
two died. Then it was that the COM
mittee decided to open windows in the
walls. In came the healing light, and
the human plants responded to it at
once in revived spirits, rudy cheeks
and restored health. Light is good, the
Light of the World is good, even for
those who shut their Christian
Herald
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-03-12

The Turkish navy of the past owed
almost its existence to an English SAIL
or. Hobart Pasha, bold buccaneer of
the Elizabethan period, who by some
strange perverseness Of fate was born
into the Victorian age He retired from
the English navy in 1868, and during
the American war he became q block
ade runner with hairbreadth escapes
tnnumeruble After the war he en-
tered the Turkish service, suppressed
the Cretan rebellion by intercepting
the supplies from Greece and then re-
organized the Turkish feet so well that
the sultan appointed him marshal OF
the empire. Hobart Pasha also en-
joyed the unique distinction Of being
twice struck Off the British navy list
for breach of the foreign enlistment
act and twice reinstated there. And
he died In 1886 with the rank OF a
British vice Standardization Globe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-03-12
FINE LOT OF GOODS.

We have an up-to-date and well-selected
line of domestic dry goods, wooden dress
goods and wash goods in good variety and
am quite sure there is some money savers
to the buying public.
We have black woolens at rs, SO, 75c
and 81 per yard. Also good variety Of
colors.
Cotton crepes at is and TIC per yard.
Ripplettes, all colors, worth 15c per yard,
at IL lie.
Ottoman cords, in variety of colors, at Csc
Ratines, in variety of colors, at Csc.
Ratynettes, in variety Of colors, at tic.
Silk poplins. in variety Of colors. at 25c.
Poplins, regular Csc grade, at l9c
Royal hester pongee linens. 29c grade,
at Csc.
White corded welts at IS. 20 and Csc.
White 45-inch fiouncing at rs, 80, 35
and soc.
Black and white India linons at 10, 12-1-2,
is, 20 and Csc.
Forty-inch linaires and flaxons at IS, 20
and Csc.
If you are in need Of corsets. we have
the Memo, R. & G. and Warner Bros from
soc to 81.
We sell the Kayser silk gloves.
Short gloves in black, white. tan and
gray at soc.
Long elbow gloves in black, white and
tan at 81.
II you are in need Of mattings or rugs,
YOU can find a good stock here at best
prices, less than elsewhere.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-03-12
Prudence and Shavinq.

The classic case Of king who knew
better than to let anybody else shave
him is that Of Dionysius the Elder, ty-
rant Of Syracuse, who appears to have
been unable to shave himself. for he Is
said to have resorted to the uncomfort-
able device OF smuggling off his beard
with hot walnut shells. We may sus-
pect that Napoleon's was another case
of the kind Rogers asked Talleyrand
whether Napoleon shaved himself
Yes, replied ralleyrand; "one porn
to be king has some one to shave
him. nut they who acquire kingdoms
shave themselves That way OF put
ting 1t pleasantly emphasizes the prac-
teal superiority of the parvenu to the
helpless spoiled child of heredity, but
prudence probably entered into the
matter also. If ralleyrand's statement
was correct London Standard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-03-12
SCALING Fish,

A Mississippi woman tells as follows
in the Woman's Home Companion how
to scale fish with a minimum of dis
comfort:
Scaling fish as generally done is n
dlsagreeable task, as scales fly in every
direction. l have discovered that fish
may be scaled without this trouble If
they are held under water In a large
pan during the operation. Have just
enough water to cover the fish nicely"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-03-12
Noyon Cathedral.

Noyon. IN France held peculiar at.
fractions for Robert Louis Stevenson
because OF its cathedral, where ne
heard the "Miserere' sung one sum-
mer afternoon OF the place itself ne
wrote; at was but stack OF brown
roofs AZ the best. where. believe.
people live very reputably In quiet
way but the shadow OF the church
fails upon It when the sun is low, ana
the i've bells are heard in all quarters
telling thai the organ has begun. II
ever loin the church OF Rome ! shall
stipuIate 10 be bishop of Noyon on the
Disc - Pail Mail Gazette
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-03-12
A Back Number,

81 wouldn't dream of marrying him.
Why, he said he would do everything
to make me happy"
what is wrong about thatT"
HE ought to know that humans are
put on earth to fulfill missions, not to
be happy Philadelphia Ledger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-03-12
Sweet Return.

She tearfully)-Henry, our engage
ment is at an end, and wish to return
to you everything you have ever given
me.
He (cheerily)-Thanks, Blanchel You
may begin at once with the kisses.
They are married now.-London Tele-
graph.