davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-03
Thanksgiving At Emory Church.

The Emory Church. Oakdale. Md. held
its annual Thanksgiving service Thanks
giving night. The church and Sunday
school room were crowded with a most
appreciative audience.
This was the first Thanksgiving in the
new church and it was beautifully deco
rated. The pulpit was banked with ferns
and palms and large bouquet of yellow
chrysanthemums was placed on the COM
munion table.
The program was well arranged and
skillfully rendered. Duets were sung by
Misses Rachel and Faith White and Misses
Elsie and Lillian White. The choir gave
several selections and there were readings
by Mrs. Laura " Shaw and Mrs. j. W.
Barnsley. Miss Stottle, of Brookeville, gave
us splendid recitation, which was greatly
enjoyed, it being rendered in a thoroughly
stirring way.
The annual history of the work of the
church was written and read by the Sec
rotary of the Mite Society. Mrs. L. W.
Barnsley. She spoke of the peace through
out our land as the most important thing
which we had to be thankful for, and of
the wonderful progress made in building
the new church. the work of raising the
money having been undertaken two years
ago at the Thanksgiving service.
Our pastor, Rev. F. F. Neal. gave us a
beautiful talk, saying first of all that we
should be thankful for our National life
and again for our community life, for the
spiritual life of the community and the
harmony and fellowship existing every
where.
All Of us felt disappointed that we could
not also have our former pastor, Rev. VIM
I. Cover, with US. He is beloved by all
and the building of the new church was
due to his untiring efforts. He had to 90
away just before the work was completed,
but the spirit of unselfsh love he showed
while working here has not been forgotten.
Our series of services has closed and
there has been great deal of good done
by them. The pastor gave splenddly
strong sermons throughout the services,
and in his work he fully carries out the
command of the Scriptures. HE that hath
my word, let him speak my word faith
fully" W.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-03
A Chance To Become weatherwise.

Prof. Willis Moore, of near Rockville, in
forms us that "for the benefit of any church
Or other religious organization, and for any
trade union or other body of organized
labor. in my own State of Maryland. will
during the winter, contribute my services
as lecturer without remuneration other
than travel expense from Rockville and
back. provided dates be made that do not
conflict with assignments already made"
He will give three lectures as follows =
THE Story of the Air; "Reminiscences
of the Chief Weather Man; God in the
Winds"
The first two lectures are for literary,
educational or popular science institutions,
or for the general public in college towns,
and the third. God in the Winds, for re-
lieious associations.
He will endeavor to treat a scientific
subject in a manner so simple and lucid
that it will be clear and interesting to the
layman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-03

Charles Woodward, colored, 29 years old,
of this town. who was accidentally shot in
the right thigh while cunning near here.
on Thursday of last week, died last Satur-
day in Freedmen's Hospital, Washington.
Charging in6delity and naming a CO.
respondent, N Susan C. McGraw, of this
vicinity has file,- suit in the circuit court
here for absolute divorce from William E.
McGraw. She also asks to be awarded
the custody of their seven minor children.
According to the bill. they were married
in Washington in May, 1894. by the late
Rev. Byron S. Sunderland, and lived to-
gether near Rockville until few months
ago. Mrs. McGraw is represented by Thos.
Dawson.
At meeting of the County Federation
of Home and School Associations on Tues
day. November 23rd, at which quorum
of affiliated organizations was represented.
the appointment of Mrs. j. W. Jones and
Mr.. Stevens as the federation representa-
tiNCo VII thC OOuuOil VI lilC ncW OOuHty
Community Conference was confirmed
Three subjects were selected for special
consideration during the present school
year (a) The securing of the employment
of a supervising principal for the county
schools; (b) the securing of the adoption
of comprehensive plan of consolidation
and merger of small one-teacher schools.
with public transportation of children when
necessary and proper; (c) the securing of
the introduction of instruction in agricul-
tural science in all the schools, by means
of text books (readers) suitable to the
various grades. The president was in
structed to bring these subjects to the at
tention of the County Community Confer
ence at the first convenient opportunity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-03
Real Estate Transfers.

VIM. M. Terrell and wife to Charles Z.
Wire. lots 20 and 80. block 3, Norwood
Heights; $40.
George Z. Fleming and wife TO Elmer r.
Weaver. lots In Chevy Chase 5000.
Clinton Mansfield and wife to John T.
Cam. lots in Woodmont; $40.
Clarence F. Norment to Geo. W. Marsh,
lots in Norwood Heights $40.
Edward o. Edmonston to Cora and Louise
Edm0nst0n, lot in Rockville.
Edward D. Skinner ct al, to William G.
Baker, 2l0 acres; $40.
Howard Brainard to Evelyn S. Brainard
lots in Takoma Park.
Charles s. Muir and wife to Thomas E.
GarreIl, 10 acres $40.
Robert A. Humphries and wife to Francis
A. Blundon, 6 acres $40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-03
Circuit Court.

The following cases have been disposed
of in the Circuit Court since our last issue !:
John T. Hutchinson, selling liquors YER
dict. not guilty.
William o. Dosh VS.. Arthur Linthicum
and Nellie Linthicum verdict in favor Of
Dosh for $l5.23.
Sarah d. Walters VS.. Town Of Kensing-
ton; verdict for the defendant.
Court adjourned on Tuesday afternoon
last and will be reconvened on next Tues
day morning, when the cases on the for
eien docket will be taken up.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-03
Public Sale.

On December 10Th. 1915. commencing at
10 O'Clock, A. NJ, J. T. Gartner will sell at
public sale on the farm Of Thomas |. Fulks,
located on the road leading from Gathers
burg to Washington Grove, his full line of
farming implements and stock. including
i6 Holstein heifers. which will be fresh in
December, and head Of work horses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-03
Bread Tickets At Relsiuger's.

Owing to the disagreeable disputes we
have at times with some Of our customers
concerning bread tickets. we have decided
to sell them only for cash from the wagon,
as we are naturally forced to accept the
drivers statement concerning them In our
daily settlement with him. II not conven-
lent to pay cash for them. please can AZ
the store for them and we VIII be pleased
10 accommodate you,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-03
This-And Five Cents.

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, en-
close five cents to Foley & Co., Chicago
ILL.,, writing your name and address clearly
You will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group. Foley
Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets
For sale by X. W. Vinson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-03
Cakes At ReIslnQer,s.

am making my own cake baking reRu-
larry now first time In about three years,
and will guarantee everything pure and
clean. Why pay CSC per pound for pound
cake, etc, when we will sell you our own
make for zoe per pound. Layer cakes
same price.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-03
Commercial State Bank,
Frederick, Maryland.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 100000.
4 Per Cent On Your Savings

Interest paid quarterly Compounded when requested
Subject to 80 days withdrawal notice
YOU CAN BANK WITH US
Immediately receipt of a
BOOK bearing
october
envelopes furnished eposos who over
Correspondence solicited. ' ~ " ~
NO ACCOUNT NOME TOO sMAII
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-03
TUBERCULOSIS.
How To BEST ARREST Irs PROGRESS In THIS
STATE AND COUNTY.

BY DR.. EUGENE JONES, OF KENsINGToN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20

have been placed in Europe. We could
not have them presented to us at a
better time Never before have we been
in position where they could be abb
sorbed and repurchased as they have
today. NE interest and dividend
moneys which have been going to the
other side will be- paid to our own
people in larger measure than be-
fore
I'VE also face the problem as to what
Will be the price Of money. the return
on bonds and stock Investments. After
the close of the war, when the time OF
readjustment comes, this vast volume
of paper. which is now being used IN
Europe to finance the war, will have 10
be redeemed and we will get back to
gold basis.
II have heard it prophesied that at
the end of the war we would race
financial catastrophe: that wreckage
and reputation would be worldwide:
do not believe this. This regeneration
work In business. this calling IN OF
credits. will be gradual. The nations
must face long period of economy;
they must face a long period of high
taxation.
Europe will not repudiate its in.
debtedness; Europe will be able to pay;
and II we must bear share of the ter
rife destruction, believe that Amer
lea wiliAcome out richer and In
stronger financial and business position
than ever before"
Approximately 800 delegates were
here to attend the convention, which is
to close Wednesday night The pro-
posed loan to the allies will not be dis
cussed, it was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
MRS. M. DRuMMoND DIES.
Former Mrs. Marshall Field, Jr.,
Succumbs in England.

NEW YORK, September Gothic death
of Mrs. Naldwin Drummond. formerly
Mrs. Marshall Field, jr.. of chicago AT
her estate. Cadland, near Southampton
England, Saturday, was announced IN a
cablegram received here yesterday.
Marshall Field, III, her son, and his WIFE
sailed from here Saturday on the liner
st. Louis for Liverpool. Mr.. Field was
notified of a serious change In his moth
er's condition, and he immediately pre-
pared to sail for England by the first
steamer. He was advised by wireless on
board the St. Louis yesterday Of his
mothers death. "a
At her English estate Mrs. Drummond
opened rest for wounded soldiers, ana
worked increasingly to help the veterans,
although she was weak from a, serious
operation she underwent in June, 1914
Mrs. Drummond was slightly injured in
an automobile accident two years ago
during her last visit to Chicago.
Mrs Drummond's death will jim no way
affect the Field estate. The main estate.
$50 900. 900, was to. remain intact under
the will for forty years. and most OF the
income was to be reinvested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
DEVELOPMENT is SHOWN
OF CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES
Progress Made in Manufacture in
q. s. of Chemicals and Dyestuffs
Noted at Exposition.

NEW YORK, September 2O.-The de-
velopment of the chemical industries
in the United States. particularly in the
Nogress made in the manufacture of
dyestuffs since the beginning of tho
European war cut off the supply of
German dyes, was shown today in the
first national exposition of chemical in
dustries, which opened here. A dem
onstration of colors produced in Amer
lea, given by DR.. 7. Fl. Norton, who
went abroad as a representative of the
United States government to investi-
gate the dyestuffs industries, was one
of the features Of the exposition. A
motion picture program, showing man.
ufacturing processes, mining indus
tries. uses of electricity and other
phases of chemical industry, has been
arranged by the bureau of commercial
economics at Washington.
The American Chemical Society, Amer
lean Electro-chemical- Society, Ameri-
can Institute of Mining Engineers, the
American Pulp and Paper Association
and other organizations took part in
the exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
BANKS SEND IN ORDERS
FOR FRACTIONAL SILVER
Increased Demand for Newly-Hinted
Half Dollars, Quarter Dollars
and Dimes.


There is great demand for newly
minted half-dollars, quarters and dimes
from banks and merchants, accounting
for the heavy purchases OF silver by
the director Of the mint. Director
Woolley regards this demand for sub
sidiary coin as indicative Of greater
prosperity among workingmen.
Director Woolley has caused to be
purchased on the federal account since
August 1. 4,375,000 ounces, fine, of sill
YER. This is almost as much as was
purchased during the entire fiscal year
1914
Owing to the worldwide depression,
silver was purchased at an average
price of a little more than 4S cents an
ounce, several cents under the average
price paid last year. Officials explain
that India and other countries, which
usually take large quantities of silver,
have not been so extensively in the
market this year
There are only about 173 grains of
silver, aside from the alloy, in silver
haif-dollar. The mint can make many
millions of coins from the amount now
on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
RED HAT FOR IRELAND,
IS RUM0RED FROM ROME
Pope Reported opposed to Appoint-
ing Cardinals From Any Bel
ngerent Countries.

49, -
ROME. September 10. via Paris. Sep
TENDER 2o.-Because of jcalousies that
inevitably would be aroused by select
ing new cardinals among the lbelligsr-
ent nations. and also on account of the
difficulties that foreign cardinals would
encounter in coming to Rome. the Pope
has intended not to hold another con-
sistory until the war is over But ow-
ing to vacancies in the sacred college
the last new cardinals having been
created May ~19, 1sl4-the idea Of a
consistory is again rumored in Vatican
circles. -
1t is being suggested that tho Pope
will not create cardinals belonging to
the belligerent countries. but appoint
only those living in Rome or neutral
countries In this case. ii is said,
Archbishop Ireland of the United
States may be included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
MARSHALL AND BRYAN
TAKE OPPOSITE VIEWS
Speak at Different Peace Services
For and Against "Pre-
n paredness."

BOSTON, September 20. = Lessons
drawn from the war in Europe were
discussed by Vice President Marshall
and former Secretary Of State Bryan
before different audiences yesterday.
Speaking<At a worlds peace service.
conducted by an organization OF odd
Fellows, Mr.. Marshall said there. was
a need for adequate steps to preserve
our republic" He disclaimed being
militarist, but added: Il would like 10
have a citizen soldiery, by which 1
mean a body of citizens whose 'nrst
choice would be the flag of the United
States, and who would know which END
of a gun to put to their shoulder.
The country should be resolved, ne
said to maintain peace so long as IL
could be had with honor. ana 70 pre-
serve neutrality, and to uphoio 'he
President.
MI. Bryan Opposes Preparedness"
Mr.. Bryan, who delivered a lecture at
Braves Field, particularly opposed pre-
paredness."
II belieye if we were as we'll pre-
pared as some would have us be. We
would now be in this war The pre-
paredness now asked, if effected, Will
probably lead to war, instead OF pre-
venting it, he said.
IF you would realize the results OF
the dotcrine of preparedness. Just
ina CINE what condition we wouio NC
in If we had in the White House a
lingo with a hair-trigger patriotism;
Reason to Be Grateful, He Says.
I've have reason to be grateful, MT.
Bryan told his hearers. that we nav
one who loves peace and longs 10 Keep
the nation in peaceful ways.
The former Secretary said that no
nation challenged US now, out thd' !
any of the madmen OF Europe snou'"
challehgesus our nation wouid De JUS.
fed in saying: No we VIII no. pat',e
n.,t, Won. we have 100, 100000 of people
70 gnard' we have countless ideafs t9
nreserye. and we will not go down ana
waIIoy in the mud of war with you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
Sale Through N. Y. Exchange.

New York exchange has taken the
place of London exchange for Chilean
nitrate sales. according to report to
the Department of Commerce. Consul
General keene. at Valparaiso, announces
the sale TO an American firm Of 1000
on New York for $4,000. However,
he adds that since there Is no Ameri-
can bank in Chile. much of the benefit
of the tendency to establish dollar ex-
change must be lost. as this type OF
exchange is only temporarily favored
by foreign banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20

charge of the instruction plan to rush the
men through a routine that will keep them
busy from $3.50 am. to s o'clock in the
evening. The program includes four hours
Of drilling in the morning. another two
hours OF drilling In the afternoon, after
which instruction viii be given in first
aid. range practice. tent pitching. cav
airy drills, Signal practice. field fortinca-
ton and artillery service. Glasses for
lectures also are planned for evenings.
Col. W. J. Nicholson. colonel Of cavalry.
commanding Fort Sheridan, IL in charge
Of the camp
The Instructors are officers from all
arms Of the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
INVESTMENT BANKERS
ASSEMBLE IN Denver
American Finance as Affected by the
European War Topic Of
Discussion.

DENVER, Col. September 20.-The
problem of American finance as Affect
ed by the European war was discussed
here today at the opening of the con-
vention Of the Investment Bankers AS
socia ton of America by A. B. Leach of
New York, president of the association.
"As investment bankers. he SAID. we
face the problem, that the capital
which has been expended for the de-
yeiopment of this country derived in
the past from Europe will not be avail
able. We therefore must devise means
to furnish moneys for these develop
ments from home capital.
ReselHng Of Securities.
again there will be resold to this
country in enormous volumes-they
are coming every day-securities which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
BOUND FOR. THE ORIENT.
Cruiser Brooklyn Leaves Philadel-
mia to Lead Asiatic Fleet.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. September 20.
The cruiser Brooklyn, which had
been lying at the Philadelphia navy
yard for several years, has passed out
to sea. bound for the orient, to re-
place the cruiser Saratoga as flagship
Of Rear Admiral Winterhalter of the
Asiatic fleet. Before starting the trans
pacific trip. however, the Brooklyn will
go to Newport and probably will act
as umpire ship during the war game
of the Atlantic fleet, the exact date OF
which has not been announced.
The Brooklyn, which is In charge OF
Commander George C. Day. will go to
the orient by way Of the Panama canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
PLANS GREAT CHARITY.
Supreme Council Scottish Rite, to
Create Masonic Foundation.

BOSTON. September 20.-Dehnite ac-
ton on the establishment of a great
Masonic charitable foundation in the
United States Is expected to be taken
at the 103d annual session of the SUI
preme Council. Scottish Rite, which will
be held here this week. The plan of the
foundation contemplates the adminis-
tration. without charge, Of the estates of
all widows and orphans of Masons who
apply for, its aid. -.
Committee work preparatory to the
opening OF the council on Tuesday was
expected to occupy most of today. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
Dreadnaught Needs New Engines.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September 20.
The dreadnaught North Dakota. the
gunners of which last year held the
record for craftsmanship in the Unit
ed States Navy, will have to be
equipped with new turbine engils be-
fore she can take her place in the ad-
vance line again, according to state
ments made at the Philadelphia navy
yard where the vessel has been in
reserve since July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
Announces Fire Prevention Day"

NEW YORK. September 20.-The
Safety First Federation of America has
announced that Saturday, October 9,
the anniversary of the Chicago fire, has
been designated as the national fire
prevention day, with plans for gen.
eral observance in many cities
throughout the country. The governor
of each state has been requested by the
to issue a proclamation
asking the public to cooperate in the
movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
Cant. John Male Martin Dead.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. September 20.
John Male Martin. fifty-nine
years; old. for more than forty years
one Of the best known steamboat men
on the Ohio, Kanawha and Mississippi
rivers, is dead at his home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20

Tastes differ-in fashions foods and pretty girls.
Also in cigarettes
cigarette that started out to please every mans
taste would end up by pleasing none
Most Of US like our cigarette smoke deiciously cool
and refreshing: The Mexican likes his hot and dry. with
nice little peppery sting in it.
Some men like cigaret(D wholesomely. fragranty
mild Others of US hunt for cigarette almost heavy
black cigar
Most of US want an "easy' cigarette SENSIBLE
one, SO that matter how steadily or how many
smoke well feel fit fiddle Other men, though,
don't about that. They smoke only few-so they
want kick like mules in each puff.
All Of us want smoke full bodied must satigy
that smoke-hungr. But the cigarette that just fills the
bin for yos msy not do ct all for your nextoor neghbor
!Somewaere-among all the bysnds on tie ma,ka-is tie
one jast1igM cigarette for YOUf
Maybe it's the very one you have now IN your
pocket are yon SURE2 Maybe it's some entirely
different cigarette-it may ormay not be Fatima.
But find itl' Until you do. you're chesting your
self out Of whole lot Of smokeplessure. Also you're
wasting some money.
Hosu to Find e.you,s''
To svoid blindly trying too many different cigarettes
ask yourself first Of III. this question:
".Jsst ,ahat do Ekc il agme1e3"
Ifyou smoke only few every day, you may prefer
cigarette which is rather rich heavy and "oiy" Or
you may like one which has rather strong oriental
Taste with puneency almost like perfume Or you msv
want cigarette With thst notteably 'sweetsh" Eyptan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20

NOTES much comment has been
aroused Gmono cigarette smok-
ers by the sensible suggestions in this I'D
letters from Wdshsnoton men suggesting
that the advertisement be reprinted for
the be,seft Of those soho missed seeing 1t
in last sOcek,s papers. CLIP this out and
keep It, as it soiH not appear again.
,LGGETT 4 MYERS TOBACCO co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20

The oae psspose ef the advertisement is to ask you
IN fir and square way to give Fatimas Geo for l6c)
good tis If they don't happen to suit your taste.
youn quit smoking them Of course. But if you like
fatimas = web . MOST men do you'll be mighty glad
Jon read this advertisement ACTED ON TT
Below me two simple tests which you easily make
and which may help you End vosv sensible cigarette
Nn osny nst be FatimA But be fair to yourself
nd dnd 't5sssa"