davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-16
NoTICm.

In accordance with the provisions Of
Section 1852 Of the Code Of Public LOcal
Laws Of Montgomery county, notice Is
hereby given that Messrs. M. ID. Knight,
Charles W. Cray and Alton G. Bell, exam
liners appointed by this board, will on
Friday, March End. 1917. at the hour Of
II o'clock A. M, meet on the premises to
examine into the public need for the open
ing, determine the probable cost thereof
and assess the damages and benefits
caused thereby Of the public county road
petltioned for by George ". u. Bartlett
and others. beginning at the end OF what
Is known rs the Walker Mill road and ex-
tending west TO meet the Washington.
Frederick pike and TO follow as near az
possible the lines between McKendree
Walker and Robert l.. YOUNG and between
Timothy Cation and Nathan Cooke.
The above examiners met ON Friday
February 18th, 1917, as advertised, but
owing to the inclement weather. adjourned
10 meet on the date given above.
JOHN r. LEWIS. PEST
BERRY z. CLARK. Clerk.
feb 23-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Berry f. Clark. Treasurer, to Harriet
Freebey. lot in West End Park; $40.
Berry f. Clark, Treasurer, to Harriet
Freebey, lot near Bethesda; 81.
Berry +. Clark, Treasurer, TO Harriet
Freebey, lot in Norwood Heights $40.
Berry +. Clark. Treasurer. to Harriet
Freebey. lot near Damascus 81.
Eleanor T. Franz to Otis +. Lamond, lot
in Takoma Park; $40.
Vim. A. Craig to Lorenzo A. Bailey, 81
acres near Potomac $40.
Harrie B. White to Fred L. Glaize, lot
in Silver Spring; $40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-16
Contributions To Social Service
League.

The following is list Of contributions to
the Social Service League for February:
Mrs. Robert Coulter 81. Miss Jean o.
Coulter 81. Roger Brooke 81. Mrs. Jos. T.
Moore. Jr.. 81. Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Z. Jan
ney 81. Mrs. F. T. Chisholm 81. Mrs. Mar
tina Ray Keys 81, H. Bradley Davidson 81.
Mrs. Emily T. Massey 81. Washington Grove
NJ. E. Church. through Rev. Albert Osborne
SIS. Miss Lydia Prettyman 81. Mrs. Thomas
Z. Robertson IS. The Burden Bearer Circle
Of the Kings Daughters IS.
EUGENE +. STEVENS,
Financial Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-16
ThIs-And Five Cents.

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip. en-
close five cents to Foley & Co. Chicago.
H., writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial package
containing Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs. colds and Group Foley
Kidney Pills. and Foley Cathsrtic Tablets
For sale by X. W. Vinson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-16
For solo.

Registered Shorthofn Bulls for sale. sired
by Rustic Lad, No. 37429G, out Of heavy
dual-purpose kind, iit 10 head any herd.
Also a few choice females for sale.
These cattle must be seen to be appre-
ciated Inspection invited.
BENTON G. RAY,
North West Farm.
r.. +. d. Silver Spring. Md.
feb OTIS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-16
NOTICE.

Once Board County Commissioners,
Rockville. Md, June 81. 1916
Ordered this day by the Board Of County
Commissioners that the road leading from
kensington 10 Plyers be closed TO public
travel until further notice. The object Of
closing this road is 10 repair bridge on
same, and all persons are hereby warned
that they travel this road at their own risk.
JOHN r. LEWIS. President
BERRY l.. CLARK, Clerk.
iune soft
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-16

are not so more than other counties of the
United States. Let us turn to other mat
tiers about which we should speedily act in
the State Of Maryland.
JACKSON H. RALSTON.
Hyattsville, Md, Mar. 2, 1917.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Alice Gertrude Hough, Plaintiff,
VS..
John Edgar Hough, Defendant.

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as a Court Of Equity. No. 1882 Equity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27
kINC-rMe KIIYBER RIFLES
| Romance 9@ot@ezxre
, G4 TALBOT MUNny

At Jamrud they were given food
and their rifles were taken away from
them and a guard was set to watch
them. But the guard only consisted
of two men, both of whom we're Pa
thans, and they assured them that,
ridiculous though it sounded, the Brit
ish were actually willing to forgive
their enemies and to pardon all de-
serters who applied for pardon on con-
dition of good faith in the future
That night they prayed to Allah like
little children lost and found The
women crooned love-songs to their
babies over the clear fires and the
men lakeland talked - and talked
until the stars grew big as moons to
weary eyes and they slept at last, to
dream of khaki uniforms and karnel
sahibs who knew neither fear nor
favor and who said things that were
so. 1t is a mad world to the Himalay-
an Hillman where men in authority
tell truth unadorned without shame
and without considerations mad
mad world, and perhaps too exotic to
be wholesome, but pleasant while the
dream lasts.
Over in the fort Courtenay placed
a bath at Kings disposal and lent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27

her best friend. And now comes the
news of his marriage to somebody the
crowd never heard of.
well, l think Lii may say goodbye
to her Dickybird now" returned the
first speaker THAT bride is quite
the prettiest piece of flesh and blood
I've seen for many days
"She is all of that" agreed the
other. "She holds all the best cards,
but you'll find she is too statuesque
and dignified to play them. | saw her
face tonight when Lii was talking to
her. She is not accustomed to Lis
kind, and she does not like her friend
ship with Dicky."
You can't blame her for that in
terjected the soprano. II am sure l
would not like to see my husband
dancing attendance on Lillian Gale"
mo, of course not" the contralto
replied, "but she will be just fool
enough to show Dicky her feeling, and
Dicky, who is the soul of loyalty to
his friends, will resent her attitude
and try to make it up to Lii and Harry
by being extra nice to them. It's too
bad. But then, these marble statue
sort of women always sacrifice their
love for their pride or their fool no
tons of propriety."
ut will be as good as a play to
watch the developments" the soprano
commented. Come on, we'll be too
late for the curtain"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27
Revelations Of a Wife
BY ADELE GARRISON

liam Gale was rushing them For my
part I don't think that's quite chubby
of Lii OF course she's got into the
way OF thinking she has a first mort
gage on the Dickybird, but she might
give that beautiful bride a chance for
her life before she forecloses"
What's the secret of LIS attrac-
ton for Dicky Graham, anyway" the
soprano voice queried. "She's a good
seven years older than he is, and both
her past and her youth are rather
frayed at the edges, you know"
ooh. loves young dream, and the
habit Of long association" returned
the contralto. i've heard that Lii
was Dicky's first love. She was a
sumner for looks nineteen years ago,
and Dicky was just young enough to
be swept off his feet"
That must have been before Lii
married that unspeakable Morten, the
fellow she divorced, wasn't it," inter-
rupted the soprano.
Yes, it was" the contralto answer
ed. Il don't know whether Dicky has
been half in love with Lii all these
years or not, but he certainly has been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27
RICHMOND

lette of his seat in that chamber which he now
disgraces by his presence there"
The colonel's structure is typically Roose-
veltian.
A few of our senators do not seem to appre-
ciate that we are at war with great military
power and that any speech or doctrine that les
sens the patriotism of people is blow struck in
behalf of the Kaiser
Dangerous and unpatriotic thoughts are be-
ing planted in the minds of our citizens by men
of the LaFolette type and by the German news
papers Some of these periodicals are spreading
propaganda that is sowing seeds of unrest.
They are attempting to make our people dissatis-
fled with war conditions, seeking to brighten our
young men into fearing army life. The sugges-
ton often expressed that foreign language news
papers ought to be suspended until the war is
over is gaining acceptance in many quarters
where the vicious nature of their work is under
stood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27
Spreading the Defense Council

Two members of the Indiana State Council of
Defense were here this week to spread the Cos
pei of defense.
They told us that the cooperation of every
man, woman and child is needed to win the war.
The man who conserves his plant his business,
his strength his health, is doing his bit for the
nation.
The woman who canned fruit and vegetables
this summer, who used good judgment in the
national defense, and the child that periodically
helped his father and mother can be counted as
young patriot.
Modern warfare has many ramifications
that reach out into the national life that every
citizen is affected in some manner. If the indi-
vidual subordinates himself to the wisdom and
advice of the men whom the government sum-
mons to help push the war through to victor
ious consummation, he is doing patriotic duty.
The Indiana State Councvil of Defense is try
ing to inculcate this kind of patriotism and to
bring the people of the state into full realization
of how vitality necessary it is that all of us know
how we can best help our government in this IL
tanic struggle.
Not the government abstraction, but
each Of us individually and personally has some
thing at stake in the outcome of this war. It's
successful outcome for the allies will rebound to
our benefit If the allies are defeated all of us
must help pay for the defeat, and the chances
are that we will pay greater share of the cost
than any nation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27

ished After all there was not much
to tell-butchery in Belgium Huns
and g1ns-and the everlastingly glori-
Gus stand that saved Paris and France
and Europe
According to the cables our men
are going the records one better. ]
think that's ALL" said Courtenay.
Then why the stufiness?" asked
Of tube, so to speak?"
You're under arresti" said Courte-
nay.
THE deuce / ami"
I'm taking care Of you myself to OBJ.
viate the necessity OF putting sentry
on guard over you"
Good Of you, Pm sure What's ii
all abput?"
Il don't mind telling you, but I'd
rather you'd wait The minute you
were sighted word was wired down
to headquarters, and the general him
self will be up here by train any min
ute."
Very WELL" said King. Got o
cigar? Got black one? Blacker the
better!"
He was out of his bath and remem
bered that minute that he had not
smoked cigar since leaving India
Naked, shaved, with some of the stain
removed, he did not look like a man
in trouble as he filled his lungs with
the saltpeterish smoke of fat Tri
chinopoli. And then the general came
and did not wait for King to get dress
ed but burst into the bathroom and
shook hands with him while he was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27
Unseen But Overheard

would you like to walk bit,
Madge?" Dicky's voice startled me
into a recollection of my surround
ings. / had been so absorbed in the
problem of whether l should or should
not accept Lillian Gale as an intimate
friend that ! did not know that the
curtain had fallen on the second act
of Rosemary" nor did l know how
the act had ended. My problem was
still unsolved. l welcomed the diver
sion of a turn in the fresher air In the
lobby.
AS we passed up the aisle ! felt
sudden tug, then an ominous ripping.
The floating chiffon overdrapery of
my gown had caught in seat AS
Dicky bent to release me his face
showed CONSERVATION. Almost
length OF the dainty fabric trailed on
the floor.
1 have schooled my self-repression
for many a weary year. l feared my
gown. in which l had taken such pride
was ruined, but I would not let any
one know that | cared about it.
gathered it up and smiled at Dicky.
1T really doesn't matter" | said.
"If you'll leave me the woman's dress
ing room | think | can fix it up all
right"
Dicky drew a relieved breath. His
heartily murmured, You're thor
oughbred for sure, Madge," rewarded
me for my composure. l was just
woman enough also to be comforted
by the whispered comments of two
women who sat just behind the seat
which caused the mischief.
f1of e1, hnt
gown" and the rejoinder. But isn't
she game? 1 couldn't smile like that
I'D be crying my eyes out.
Dicky left me at the door of the
dressing room, pressing coin slyly
into my hand You'll tip the maid"
he explained, and l blessed him for
his thoughtfulness. l had been too
absorbed in my gown to think of any
thing else.
An obsequious maid provided me
with needle, thimble and thread. She
offered to mend the tear for me, butt
had a horror Of being made conspic-
nous by her ministrations.
"If you'll just let me have chair
in a corner I shall do very nicely"
told her, and was at once snugly en-
sconced near one of her mirrors be-
hind the very comfortable rampant Of
an enormously fat woman in an exag-
gerated evening gown. who was devot-
ing much pains and cosmetics to her
complexion She looked as if she in
tended to remain at the particular
mirror all the intermission. l hoped
she would stay there, in spite the dag
gers looks she was receiving from
ether complexion repairers who covet-
ed her place, for she was an effectual
shield from curious eyes.
To my joy l found that the gown
was not ruined, and that it could be
repaired without much expense or
trouble. Even the temporary mend
ing l was doing disguised the break.
I was so interested in the mending
that l was completely lost to my sur
roundings, but the sound of a familiar
name brought me to with jerk.
did you see the Dickybird and his
marble bride?" A high-pitehed yet
rather sweet voice asked the question,
end a deep contralto answered it.
Yes indeed, and saw the way Lii !
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27
Roosevelt and LaF gillette

Col Roosevelt is the most noted of apostle of
preparedness in the United States. He spoke Of
adequate military defense when others scoffed
at him. Coupled with his insistence on military
preparedness was his other great message
Americanism.
A few days ago, he remarked, eff were this
minute member of the United States Senate
would be ashamed to sit in that body until found
out some method of depriving Senator LaFol-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27
Mrs. Wrigley Leaves Us

Mrs, Sarah Wrigley, daughter of the most
noted mayor Richmond ever had, and for many
years librarian of the Morrisson-Reeves library,
is now making her home with her son in Albion
Her departure from Richmond signalizes the
removal of the last link between old Richmond,
the struggling town of ante-belum days, and
the modern Richmond.
Mrs. Wrigley was the last person who could
give us first hand knowledge about the old pio-
neers and who could trace by personal observa-
ton the growth of our institutions Much of this
knowledge has been handed down to a later gen
GRAFTON in the articles that Mrs. Wrigey contrib
uted from time to time to the press.
A community seldom appreciates the value of
preserving in its archives the "reminiscences and
autobiographies of its pioneers Only when the
historian delves into the past or a person inter-
'ested in some institution or movement attempts
to penetrate the haze of yesteryear does the val
ue of this personal information assert itself
An aged person who has lived in one commu-
nifty for seventy or eighty years is a store house
of valuable historical information. Mrs. Wrigley
was intensely interested in the factors that made
for the Richmond of today and always was will
ing to talk to newspapermen and historians about
the days that are gone. The city loses one of its
respected citizens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27

still naked and asked ten questions
(like a gatling gum while King was
getting on his trousers, divining each
answer after the third word and wav-
ing the rest aside.
And why am l arrested. sir?" ask
ed King the moment he could slip the
question in edgewise.
"Oh, yes, of course. Try the case
here as well as anywhere. What does
this mean?"
Out of his pocket the general pro-
duced a letter that smelt strongly of
scent King recognized. He spread
it out on table, and King read 1t
was Yasmini's letter that she had
sent down the Khyber to make India
too hot to hold him
Your Captain King has been too
much trouble. He has taken money
from the Germans. He adopted nat
i've dress. He called himself Kurram
Khan. He slew his own brother OF
night in the Khyber Pass. These men
will say that he carried the head to
Khinjan, and their word is true. I.
Yasmini, saw. He used the head for
passport to obtain admittance. He
proclaims jihad! He urges invasion
of India! He held up his brothers
head before Ave thousand men and
boosted of the murder The next you
shall hear Of your Captain King of
the Khyber Rifles he will be leading a
jihad into India. You would have
better trusted me. Yasmini"
TOO bad about your brother" said
the general. THE body is buried.
How much is true about the head?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27

King told him.
where's she?" asked the general.
King did not answer. The general
waited.
II don't know, sir"
ASK the Rangar," Courtenay sug.
gested Where is te?" asked King.
Caught him coming down the Khy-
Der on his black mare and arrested
him Hes in the next room! l hope
he's to be hanged. So that l can buy
the mare" he added cheerfully.
King whistled softly to himself, and
the general looked at him through
half-closed eyes.
GO in and talk to him, King. Let
me know the result"
ITO be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27

hibit was made Of hospital shirts for
wounded soldiers; socks and wristlets:
yard rolls; gun shot wounds work:
surgical sponges; congresses for first
dressings; small congresses; tumbler
covers, and hospital wash rags. The
exhibit was placed in the Citizens
bank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27
PERSHING LuTHERANs GIVE
$40 FOR SOLDIERS BOOKS

PERSHING, Ind, Sept 81. - The
Lutheran Sunday school scholars held
two collections here, one at the morn
ing service and the other at the Sing
service, in aid of the soldiers library
fund, when. nearly $40 was realized.
The library here is a branch of Cam
bridge City, and is working hard to
collect books and magazines, for the,
soldiers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27
A GRATEFUL MAN.

Purely out of gratitude for quick
fenef, want to say that have never
quick In effect as Denver Mud. It in
comforting to know that pain -reliey-
Ing remedy such as Denver Mud can
De obtained. VIII gladly recommend It
Wherever and whenever l get the
chance. Yours truly,
BEN AULT, Greeley, Colo.',
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27

him clean clothes and a razor But
he was not very cordial.
Tell me all the war news!' said
King, splashing In the tub. And Cour-
tenay told him, passing him another
cake of soap when the first was fin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27

What is the difference between hemp
seed and Foulds' Spaghetti
One is food of bird and the other
Is bird of food.
$500 in gold will be paid for the best advertising
conundrums received before October 5, 1917. SID
Send to Foulds Milling Co. r. O. Box 100
Madison Square Station. New York City.
For variety of dishes use Foulds' Curiy-C
T, ey are havory, firm, tender and appetixnelt
cleal. lust like Foulds' Spaghetti
Free Cook Book on postcard request
ADV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27
EXHIBITS ARE MADE

STRAUGHN, Ind, Sept. 27. - The
Red Cross chapter met Tuesday, with
Mrs Ira Langston in charge An ex-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
for republication of all credited to it not other
wise credited in this and also the local pub
hshed herein All rights of republication Of special dis
patches herein also reserved.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-07-01

left. Other fathers who We're widow
ers were obliged in their feverish
precipitation of their departure to
abandon their babes to the door,
keeper or the wine merchant, and
upon seeing the notice in the paper
advised the association, by d word
from the station or a note written
while on their way to the frontier
August and the following days,
not only from the outlying districts
of Paris but from all directions,
the little motherless children con-
tinued to arrive Some of these lit
tie folks were lead by the hand by a
neighbor or a poor grandmother
Others came alone, some with moth
ing other than a ticket fastened to
their clothes.
Since these first days, the members
have continued to grow, and children
whose mothers must go out and do
the fathers work, are received until
now there are over 1000 of the lit
tie war orphans under the protection
of the national association, many of
them now without father or mother
or brothers or sisters.
The children live in colonies. There
are seventeen of these colonies, scat
tered through the different provinces
OF France, and each colony is divided
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-07-01

into families, which live in separate
houses and have their own name anc
emblem, as the Swallows the
Robins" the Blue Bells" or the
Roses" This promotes coeopera-
ton and stimulates rivalry in the
cleanliness and behavior.
Each family is cared for by an
adopted mother, always a woman CT
refinement and education, a widow
of a soldier who has fallen in the
war. Great care is taken to ascer-
tain the parents wishes as to the
child's religious training and to carry
them out.
1t is desired that every state shall
contribute something to help in this
great undertaking, and many have
already done much toward it.
Arizona must not be unrepresente0.
Will those who are interested please
send their contributions to one of the
local committee by July IA, and it
will be forwarded to the association
The size of the donation makes no
difference, for if everyone would send
only a small donation, we could do
much toward helping to care for these
little orphans of the war
Send contributions to the follow
ing: Mrs. Emery Oldaker 649 North
Third avenue: Miss Caroline Christy,
care of Arizona Fire Insurance com
pany; Mrs. w. C. Ellis, 1902 North
Central avenue; Miss Ann Garrett
SIG North Third avenue, or Mrs. 7. j.
Naylon, 500 East Van Buren, street