davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-03-08
ROCKVILLE WITNESSES.
The Names Of Rockville Persons Fa.
miliar to All.

The Names Of Rockville Persons Fa.
miliar to All.
Who are the witnesses?
They are Rockville people
Residents OF Rockville who have
had kidney backache, kidney ills,
bladder ills; who have used Doan's
Kidney Pills. These witnesses en-
dorse Doan's.
One Rockville resident who speaks
is e. L. Roger, prop. Montgomery
House He says: 81 know that
Doan's Kidney Pills are all right.
had pains through my kidneys and
my back ached. My kidneys were
also weak. used Doan's Kidney
Pills and they gave me relief"
The above statement was given on
, May %, 1911, and. on August IT, 1916,
Mr.. Roger said: 81 have never had
any kidney trouble since using
Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Roger had. Foster Mlhttrn o.,
Mfgs, Buffalo. N. Z.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-03-08
In Mefnoriam.
MRs. CLARA JENNINGS TRuNDLE.

Departed this life on February 18th, 1918,
at 7:55 P. M. at Providence Hospital.
Washington, ID. C., Mrs. Clara Trundle, be-
loved wife Of John H. Trundle. of Pooles-
vile. Montgomery county. Md. She is
survived by her husband and the following
children: Barbara j.. John r.. W. Bryan
and David c.
The writer's were with her when the end
came. and they will never forget the lovely
and peaceful manner in which she yielded
her spirit to her God. or a sweet and
sunny disposition, she had made many
dear friends who deeply sorrow at her
passing away. She seemed always so
bright and so cheerful that II was a
pleasure to be near her, and her self-sac-
rificing nature. her desire TO help others.
stood out prominent and beautiful trait
In her admirable character. She had al
ways a sweet smile and CHEEKY response
for all. and the home circle, now broken.
will miss her gentle and tender influence.
May her children look upon and emulate
as an example her noble life. and when
they hear the name mother" used. let
them remember that they had one Of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-03-08
viii You Supply Eyes For The
Navy?

Navy ships need binoculars and spy
glasses. Glasses will be returned at the
termination Of the war. If possible. One
dollar will be paid for each article accepted
Tag each article with your name and ad-
dress and express or mail to Hon. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary ofthe
Navy. in care Of the Naval Observatory
Washington. D. c.. or bring il to Ohio II
W. Talbot. at Rockville, who will forward
Il to the Navy Department for you.
OHIO H. W. TALBOT. Chairman,
Council Of Defense for Montgomery Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-03-08

best who passed to the Great Beyond al
the age offorty-six.
Some day, perhaps we'll understand.
When we meet again in the better land;
You don't know the sorrow to be left alone
Till God sends message to your home.
It's sad indeed when He calls for another
But worst of all when God calls Mother. It
Gone, but never to be forgotten.
By two loving friends,
DUNCAN AND EVA RANsDELL.
In sad but loving remembrance of our
dear papa, j. E. Howes. who died suddenly
on March 9, 1917.
The month of March once more is here,
To us the saddest of the year,
Because it took from us away
Our papa one year ago to-day.
Papa, one year ago you left us.
And we miss your loving face.
But you left us to remember
None on earth can take your place.
By his daughter.
SUSIE.
In sad but loving remembrance of my
dear wife, Calister V. 0den, who departed
this life October 6. 1917.
! miss you from my home, dear,
| miss you from thy place,
A shadow DER my life is cast.
miss the sunshine of your dear face.
! miss your kind and willing hand,
Your fond and earnest care.
My home is dark without you. dear,
l miss you everywhere.
Sad and lonely Is my home
Since you were called away.
But the memory Of my loved one
Is with me every day.
"Tis hard to break the tender chord
When love has bound the heart.
It's hard, so hard. to speak the word
We must forever part.
Oh. the misery of that dreary night,
When stood around your bed,
Till death stole upon you softly
And knew your soul had fled.
Calister, | am so sad and lonely
Since you have gone from me.
And 1t seems there is no pleasure
In this dreary world for me.
In the graveyard softly sleeping.
Where the trees so gently wave.
Lies the one loved so dearly
In her lonely. silent grave.
On the downy coffin pillow
They lay thy darling head in peace,
Lay my darling gently
In her lonely resting place.
Loved in life-in death remembered.
By her loving husband, C. E. o.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-03-08
pash Canal And Railroad Plans.

Washington correspondent Of the Baltimore
American.
Two projects Of the greatest importance
to Maryland are under consideration here.
and il seems fairly certain that work will
be undertaken on both before many weeks
are passed. One is the development Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal from Cum
berland to Washington -184 miles--to in
crease its capacity for handling Of coal.
and incidentally to furnish freight ser
vice to farmers and industries which are
located in the nearby territory. The other
is the building Of a railroad from Shepard
Landing. through Prince Georges and
Charles counties, Md, to the naval prop
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-03-08

Rockville Christian Church. o. c. Barnes
minister. services Sunday, Bible School
10 A. M: preaching at II A. M. and P.
NJ; Christian Endeavor at 7 Pm. Preach
ins every fourth Sunday at Hyattstown at
II A. NJ and 8 p. NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-03-08
MONDAY the 18th day Of
March. 1918.

MONDAY the 18th day of
March, 1918,
commencing at 10 O'Clock, A. M.
the following personal property. to-wlt:
4 Head of Good Horses.
one Of which is a mare
COW, heavy with calf; yearline bull.
shoats. weighing about 100 pounds each
SOW with pigs.
IMPLEMENTS, HARNESS. ETC.
Corn planter, wheat binder, mower, drill
3-horse Syracuse pillow, 2-horse Syracuse
pillow, hillside pillow, all in good condition
lot Of single and double shovel plOws,
4-hOrse wagons in good condition, spring
tooth harrow, lime drill. hay ladder, cultiva-
tor, horse rake, wheelbarrow. 2 forks, scoop
shovel, 2 log chains, pair Of breast chains
bramble scythe, corn barrel, half bushel
measure, digging iron, mattOcks. grind
Hone. axe. crosscut saw, and many other
articles.
Two sets Of breeching, 2 sets Of lead
dear, 4 collars. 4 brides, 4 sets Of pillow
harness, wagon saddle, wagon line and a
set OF buggy harness.
Cream separator in good condition, meat
h0eshead. iron pot, copper kettle and stand.
2-horse slide, lot OF iron and junk.
Stack Of rye straw, tons more or less
10 barrels Of corn. more or less IS bushels
Of potatoes. half barrel Of vinegar and q
stand Of bees.
LOT OF HOUSEHOLD. AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE.
TERMS OF SALE All sums Of $40 and
under, cash on all sums over $40 credit
Of months will be given. purchasers giving
their notes. with approved security. bear
inR interest from the day Of sale and pay
able at the Montgomery County National
Bank Of Rockville, Md No property to be
removed until the terms Of sale are com
piled with.
ARTHUR c. 10y.
Executor
T.. L. NORWOOD, DR.. JoHs GARDNER.
Auctioneer. Clerk.
feb 22-ts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-03-08

IN |. Robert Marshall. Clarks-
burg, Nd. will be responsible for only any
debt contracted by myself.
ROBERT MARSHALL
feb 22-3t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-03-08
CALF BUYER,
~ Cash paid.
M. 0. BURROWS.
mar 1-3t* Rockville, Md.

+ OST,
IL On February 26th. near the
home Of Mr.. Robert Lyddane or at the
Union Cemetery round breastpin, one
Of the pearls out. Anyone returning 1t to
Mrs. j. W. Benson, Rockville. Md. will be
rewarded
mar LIT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-03-08
Public Sale
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

By virtue of an order Of the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county, Md. the I'M
dersigned. as executor Of Joseph F. 10y.
deceased. will sell at public sale at the
late residence Of said deceased, on the
road leading from Clarksburg to Lewis
dale. one mile from the latter place. on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
When MIR. Hoover
Says "Conserve!"

When Mr.. Hoover asked all us
housewives to save food. signed
one of those pledges saying I'd
adopt the Federal scale of voluntary
rations. Jim didn't like it a bit at
first. He said that what with buy
ing Liberty Bonds and War-Savings
Stamps for the Government and
working hard all day, a man ought
to be allowed to eat enough when
he comes home at night. But now
he says he's glad Pm economizing.
1t saves money, and besides. We have
all kinds Of new dishes that We
never used to have when We had
meat every night. You see, when
give him these extra little fancy
things he doesn't notice how seldom
we have meat.
The other night we began the meal
with a delicious hors d'oeuprs, con-
sisting of a piece of toasted war
bread cut round with, a slice Of to-
mato on 1t and a strip Of herring
across the top. i served II on LETT
tuce leaf and sprinkled Just a few
drops of Al Sauce over 1t, 1t was
simply delicious. The next night
had celery stalks stuffed with cream
cheese, into which ! had beaten a
teaspoonful Of Al. That wonderful
sauce ought to be advertised on
every food poster IN the country.
There u potbing uks y Tor eoeasmy,
.--Ido 4 z. z. =, Al RI 81 t.t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

To the Editor Of WomdnS Page:
Dear Madam--Is IL correct for girl 0f
sixteen to carry powder puff in her hand
bag? What novelty powder-pun bag is now
out? What flowers do not require much
sun" Can free seeds for planting war
garden I've got from Washington. also where
could / send for them? Do you consider II
right for . schoolgirl to powder while
at school should she wait until she has
finished school? II you print this letter In
the paper this week | shall receive box Of
candy. DlMPLES.
1t is perfectly correct for girl OF
sixteen to carry powder pun II she
keeps IL in her handbag and does not use
il in public. The bag that is most popu-
| lar now for powder puffs is made of silk
with a tiny mirror forming the bottom OF
! the bag and puff inside. You do not
! say whether you mean plants or garden
! flowers, but | am taking il for granted
! that you mean potted plants. Begonias,
| gloxinia and cyclamen do not require
much sun. If you write to the repre-
sentative of your district in Washington
! and tell him that you want seeds for a
| war garden he can get them for you
I from the Department of Agriculture. II
! can do no harm for a schoolgirl to use
/ powder while she is at SCHOOL IL she
merely dusts her face with ii TO remove
| the shine but it does not look well fol-
a schoolgirl to appcsr with her face sc
powdered that II can be seen half biocf
away
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
Woman and the La,U

Feminism has made giant strides in
the United States since THE Law and
the Woman" by Rose Falls Bres, was
published. Indeed. so great has been
the improvement Of woman's legal sta
tus in the meantime that that book
has been virtually rewritten, and with
these later changes incorporated is now
published as Maids, Wives and Wild
ows."
The book covers comprehensively the
laws Of the United States. and of the
separate States in their relation to wom
EN- and minors. The author lays down
as an eleventh commandment" for her
women readers: Thou shalt know the
laws thy brother hath made for thee.
that knowing, thou shalt be enabled to
avoid litigation and TO be an aid In
making better laws"
1t will doubtless he a revelation to
some to learn how many exclusive a6-
vantages are enjoyed by women in yari-
Gus States; in certain respects. mar
riage relieves women of personal re-
sponsibility, while at the same time
their husbands become liable for their
conduct and debts There is scarcely
State in the country. in fact, where a
woman would experience serious diff
Guilty today in getting moral as well as
legal justice. Yet the author still yields
to the insdious temptation to discourse
| Indignantly Of surviving wrongs
Aside from this irrelevant personal
| comment, the presentation Of the laws
| affecting woman's legal standing Il
| clear, terse. fair and up to date The
| book also contains a number of lesa
| forms that may he Of the utmost value
to all. and the chapter on marriage ant
divorce is genuinely interesting
MAIDS. WIVES AND WIDOWS. Nv Ros
| Falls Bres. New York: f. J. Dutton
| Co. So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
A Maid and TlUO Men
The Story of the Girl Who Vas Left Behind
D., U1zEJ DEyO R4TCHELOR
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOI
1918. bp Public Ledger Co.

tily. and the pretty girl with pink flush
in her sweet face smiled shyly al the
doctor as she passed him. The last to
enter was the child with the bandage-
swathed head but he grinned sturdily
and cast a proud glance behind him at
Jack which seemed to say. I'm not
afraid"
When ii came Jacks turn to 60 in
he left in the waiting room seven or
eight other patients. all tired. all de-
jected-lookng, all of the same type.
There was no sweet-faced girl this time
to cheer the atmosphere everything was
correspondngly gloomy.
We'll. old man" said the doctor, as
the two men gripped hands. What
have you been doing with yourself" You
look done up"
Jack grinneC. Il should think you
would be all in after an evening look
ing over some of those types out there
is that so? Well, noticed you
| looking them over. Why, | like them,
Jack they're all human, you know, a
| darned sight more human than some OF
the dressed-up monkeys that pay me a
thousand dollars for an operation. Jack
you're self-centered you want to get
out of it
Maybe so" Jack said thoughtfully.
! his mind instantly introspective. 1t
was after Ruth had dealt win people
| like this that she had changed
But, say" proceeded the doctor
what's all this I've been hearing about
you're getting married? why haven
you been in to tell me about yourself?'
Jacks grin this time was so forced
that it was hoyishly pathetic. The doc
tor pushed him into seat and sat down
IL, Ntsit IA
are you dead or dying?'
Il want an examination, DOCTOR and
without any preliminaries Jack in few
words told the entire story. Through
cut the doctor was noncommttal. Occa
sionally he asked a crisp question. but
he made no comments. Well he sale
finally. get your clothes off anG wei
go to it,
Twenty minutes later he was tellini
Jack the exact state of affairs. 20
course. It's a barrier" he remarked blu
an operation will fix you up, and in
month you'll be ready for camp. Wan
me to make an appointment at the hos
pital for YOU? ] can do il the first o
the week. Not a word about the per
sonal side Of it: not an embarrassin
question from the personal standpoint
: simply nice acceptance Of facts
they were, and steady, reliable an
! common-sense view of what was neces
! sary."
+ Jack said nothing about Ruth. eN
, cepting in so far as she figured in tn
first place all of his later doubts an
fears he had withheld. and had give
the doctor to understand simply tina
, the idea of "A possible operation tina
, would render him fit for service ha
followed him until he could ignore 1t n
Longer.
We'll have you out in time for tn
wedding" Doctor Davidson said tinall,
slapping Jack on the back. "Ioull be
uniform. and she'll be proud of YOU"
I'or the first time that night Jar
| laughed hrartily. and "A prayer glove
in his heart that the doctors WORD
| might come true.
| ION Monday the scene shifts to SEQ
: Raymond, somewhere in France.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
Adventures,
With a Purse

WHEN, in my prowlings among the
w shops. find something that appears
so reasonable | fear that you VIII
think it cannot be quite as good as /
describe il. ! frequently put It TO thls
test. Would you be willing to have it or
use it?" | ask myself, and II the an
swer is in the affirmative, then | know
that some woman somewhere Is gong
to be interested, too. Now in the mat
ter OF val lace, for instance. When tell
YOU | ran across some pretty patterns
and they cost only five cents Tor Two
yards, your first thought viii probaoly
be that the lace cannot he very nne. But
| assure you that you will find some very
dainty patterns and attractive designs
For edging yours or the children's un-
derclothes, or for finishing off little
wash dress for Miss Betty, you will
look far before you find such nice lace at
such low price.
He is a little stalwart Indian, kneelins
with body bent forward and arms ex-
tended in worship almost before little
| groove which holds an incense cone. A
most graceful figure, a most artistic
| incense holder, does this brave make
And the incense cones are pine or cedai
scented. If you've ever been in th'
mountains. and know the pungent
bracing odor of burning pine logs, yot
! will purchase one of these Immediately
! And this winter when you are snugl,
| ensconced In your favorite sleepy hollow
! chair. and cozily drawn up before th'
lamp you read an engrossng book II
warrant you will light one Of your cone
before the Indian figure. and my, bu
you will sniff delightedly. The set com
plete may be had for 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
Girls Clubs

Helen j. Ferriss new hook. Girls
Clubs" will prove n real gold mine for
the myriads of young American girls
who are eager to get real practical in
formation about organizing and man
aging clubs. But the Invisible theme of
it, pleasantly unobtrusve. goes far
deeper We stand magnificently awed
and thrilled at the sight Of nation of
girls linked hand in hand-bound indis-
solubly by clubs.
The book takes on particular interest
to Philadelphians In that the preface is
written by Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin. the
city's nationally own probation officer
whom the Government ferreted out to be
leader in the commission on training
camp activities. Mrs. Rippin links this
unusual book to a definite wartime need.
Pointing to the dramatic. surging strong
in every girl, she seizes on the girls clut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
BOOK OF EICHTLOVERS

as vital, highly satisfactory and ur-
gently necessary means OF directing ana
utilizing this desire for unusual service
In wartime The book itself plunges
right into the subject of how to found
and keep the clubs going. Under such
chapter headings As planning the
Years Program" The Club In the
Everyday Life Of a Girl" Keeping Up
the Interest," The Club Leader" and
The Club in Wartime over Here" the
author has gathered together everything
in the way Of facts, plans. suggestions.
methods, achievements and illumlnative
incidents that could be of any use or
interest to any one concerned with the
organization, management or success of
club Of girls or women for any purpose
whatever. One chapter deals with the
wartime work of clubs in England,
France and Russia
| GIRLS CLUBS. Their Organization and
| Manasement. by Helen j. Ferris. New
York: r. p. Dutton 4 Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
Loves. But Is Shy

Dear Cynthis-I have been oadly in need
Of advice for some time. but ! have not felt
able to Contide In any one ] know.
am not the least bit bashful among girls
my own age or among elderly persons: In
fact. ! am popular with both: but ! am
very self -consCi iOus and dull when with young
men and boys. Is there any remedy?
am very much in love with young man
of eighteen whom I hate never met yet
| think he cares for me.
| have ''Cut' some people because ! was
afraid that BY going with them | would
have to meet him. and do mol want to meet
him because | will undoubted prove as
dull to him as ! must have been TO others.
BASHFUI.
You are not in love with man you
| have never met. my dear. though you
may be strongly attracted to him. Over
come that shyness by letting him be
| Introduced to you II possible. since you
have mutual friends. learn what things
| interest him most and after meeting
| him bring the conversation around that
way, but not too quickly. You will find
/ If YOU are interested in interesting him
YOU will forget yourself and overcome
! the shyneSs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS

I. The women bacterlologists In the employ
Of the Government are placed In the
laboratories Of the base hospitals, etc..
hero and In some cases abroad
,. Child Care. Infant Care and Parental
Care are three bulletins by Mrs. Max
West. Of the Children's bureau, that
will he Of practical service to every
mother. TheX can he obtained free
from the Chfldren's Bureau. Washing
ton. ID. e.
3. The third wedding anniversary Is leather.
1. Green sT riDe tomatoes that can neither
he canned nor dried can be salted down.
Recipes. can be had by sending q letter
containing u seIf-addressed envelope to
the ediitor Of this page
3. To make sugarless chocolate dainties melt
bitter sweet chocolate In double boiler.
remove from fire and beat II until cool.
In this dip nuts or sweet fruits and
place on oiled paDer.
9. Pressing u piece Of buckram on blue serge
that IL SHAY will remove the shine.
The buckram will stick and when Il &
pulled OF the nap Will he raised
sponge the serge with vinegar first. Uss
medium Iron to press.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
BOOK
EIGHT ROMANCES
IN ONE STORY
Margaret Widdemer Has Writ
ten a NoUel That VIII Ap-
neal to Girls of AU Ages

Youth Is lavish with its riches and
suuanders them with no thought that
they NAV he exbaustible II Ia because
Margaret widdemer is Young that she
has packed e,abt love stories In between
the covers 81 single novel She calls
II You're OrIy Young Once" The pre-
cisionist might criticise her for misplace
ing only" for as every precisionist
Fnows the adverb only must be next
to the word which II modifies. What
Miss widdemer means Is that you are
young only once" The fact, however
that we know what she means justifies
her "msplacement of epithaphs," for sc
long as language conveys the meaning OF
those who use Il serves it's purpose.
You're Only Young Once might be
called a novel without a plot, or a novel
with eight plots, as YOU please 1t deals
with the love affairs of the Ave daughters
and the three sons of the Goldsborougf
family. which lives in southea sterr
PENNSYLVANIA. It's members make FIRE.
uuent trips to Philadelphia, and one OF
them goes canoeing on the Schuylkil
The girls are real girls and most in
teresting young persons But those ia
miliar with Miss Weddemer's previou.
novels do not need to be told this. Sh,
can draw a picture of an enthusiastic
loveable, clean girl that will delight tn,
heart. Scientific students of the NANTES
tation of the mating instinct will not fine
this book 80 interes esting as 1t will seen
| to girls from sixteen to twenty and from
| sixty to sixty-five. These two groups
will he ahSorhed in the eightdifferen
rnn,,nces v.b,cb succeed one another on,