davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-06-11
Notes From The Montgomery Coun-
~ Federation OF Women's Clubs.


ty Federation OF Women's Clubs.
The Committee for the Women's Section,
appointed by Mrs. George v. Chandler.
President Of the Montgomery County Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs, to take charge
Of the women's exhibit at the County Fair
August "a, rs. 20 and 81. have. under
the Directors Of the Agricultural Society,
completed their part Of the revision Of the
premium list. which has been published.
This committee consists Of Mrs. James H.
Jones, Chairman. Mrs. Lawrence Allnutt,
Mrs. C. L. Gilpin. Mrs. George v. Chandler,
with Mr.. Perrie E. Waters as director in
charge.
Chairmen Of the department Of women's
work are now being appointed from differ
ent sections Of the county, and 1t Is hoped
every woman in the county will take an
active interest in making this exhibit a
great success. Later the judges will be
appointed Extensive Improvements will
be made in the exhibition hall and every
thing done to encourage exhibits Of al
kinds.
Mrs. Josiah W. Jones. President Of thu
County Federation, has appointed Mrs. J
Frank Wilson. Of Kensineton. publicit,
chairman and Mrs. William A. Boss. 0
Bethesda. chairman Of the Social Service
work In the clubs. Other appointment
are being made. All items Of club interes
win be gladly received by the publlclt,
chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-06-11
DIAGNOS TICIAM 4.
DR.. Fab RNEY
HA0ERSTOWM, ND.

| study and treat chronic diseases
and determines. cure many cases
the ordinary doctor does not under
stand. Is there anything wrong with
you send me your name and address
and ! will tel you what to do. and
there Is no charge for this. I'm the
only Dr.. Fahmey in town.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-06-11

EoR RENT.
II House and garden; spring
with,uia few yards Of the house. Apply 70
es GEORGE SHAW,
ulprg 81. ID Rockville, Nd.
Ian
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-06-11

E0R SALE,
Il One 14-H. P. traction engine
In first-class running order.
One 14-inch, 3-bottom. Oliver Chilled
gang plow, only used one season. In per-
feet condition.
MARY B. HARDING.
RI. ID. 4,
Phone. 9l-2-l4. calthersbuFe. Md.
may 1876
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-06-11
order. Mist.

Simon B. Nichols, &C., plaintiffs. VS.. Roger
d. Nichols ct ux., defendants.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
as a Court Of Equity. No. 1852 Equity.
ORDERED this 9th day Of May, A.
d. 1920, by the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery county. as Court Of Equity.
that the Auditors Report filed In the above
entitled cause, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 2ist day Of
June next Provided a copy Of this
order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished In said Montgomery county, once In
each OF three successive weeks before the
said 2ist day OF June. A. D. 1920.
PRESTON B. RAY, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
PRESTON B. RAY,
may 28-td Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-06-11
SPECIAL notice.!

TO THE FARMERS AND ANYONE HAv.
ING HORSES TO SELL OR
WISHING TO BUY.
Having purchased farm will not IN.
terfere In any way with my business IL
buying and selling horses. And an
paying the strictest attention n cana
buying more horses than any other dsaIe.
In the county and paying highest vaina.
zee me before selling or BUYING.
! make specially Of the farme,s, ,,.da
which | appreciate. """e'
phone or write me when you want IN
sell or buy. All calls answered promn,lv
Terms to suit purchaser. pA''
No. 4s. '''O'' pn0ne'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-06-11

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as Court OF Equity. No. 1852 Equity.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30

3 = e 2 7
a dark haired young man sprang
up from somewhere with q Mosby
guerrilla yell and waved fran
sticaliy his soft-brimmed hat.
Then he : strayed Through the
/. smoke. sdropped into the vacant
chair at our table and pulled out
: xciEaFettss.e =, -. = 8<
The evening was at the period
when reserve is thawed One of
us nientioped three ,,wuryburgers
to the waiter: the sdarkrhaired
young man ac1NowIedged his in
clusion in the order. by smile
and q nod. L .hastened TO ask
him q question because wanted
try q theorysI had,
would you mind telling me-"
Il began. whether you are
from" a
: : The fist of E. Rushmore coglan
: banged the table and I was Jared
into silence.
Excuse me-" said he, "but
that's a. question. never like, to
=, hear asked. Whatld does II matter
J where q man is from? Is'it fair
to judge. . man by his postoffice
. address?. Why. I've seen Ken.
-tuekians who hated whisky, vir-
ginians who weren't descended
from Pocahontas, Indianians who
hadn't written novel, Mexicans
who didn't wear velvet trousers
with silver dollars sewed along
the seams, funny EnglishmeR
spendthrift Yankees. cold-bIooded
Southerners, narrow minded
Westerners. and New Workers
who were too busy to stop for an
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30

be delivered to. him.
I was sure that i had found at
last the one 4true cosmopolite
since Adam, and listened to his
Worldwide discourse fearful lest
should discover in IL the local
. note of the mere globe-trotter.
But his opinions never hattered
or dropped; he was as impartial
to cities. countries and contin-
ents as the winds or gravitation
And as z. Rushmore Coglan
: prattled4 of this little planet 1
thought with, glee of a great al
: most-cosmopolite who wrote for
: the whole world and dedicated
himself. to Bombay. I'm q poem
he has to say that there Is pride
and rivalry between the cities OF
the earth. and that the men that
and down. but cling to their
cities hem as a child to- the
s mothers gown" And whenever
Z they walk by roaring streets un-
known" they remember their ma
tive city most faithful, foolish,
fond: making her mere -breathed
name their bond upon their bond"
And my glee was reused because
had caught Mr.. Kipling nap
ping: Here had found a man
not made. from dust; one who had
no narrow boasts of birthplace or
country, >one who. IL he Dragged
at all. would brag of his whole
round globe against the Martians
and the inhabitants of the moon.
Expression on these subjects
was precipitated from E. Rush
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Helene MarriedLife 60 s:;i: :;.5: S5sssTs

! iter-stroke.) What with escaping
lunatics. and shots fred in the
darkness, and burglaries, and heav-
en- knew what. town was the only
place she could endure these days.
smiled as I read Alice's note.
1t was so true to type.
And yet / didn't feel like smil-
ing, when 1 thought of her. In a
way, 1 was responsible for the
| highty-headed creature.
Ought to go up town, and keep
an eye on her?
1t would be a thankless task, I
knew.
Besides. Ahce was evidently stay
ing at very expensive hotel. Her
mode of living was beyond my
means. Financially. 1 couldn't keep
/ her pace. And socially, had no
wish to do so.
''Oh. it's none OF my affair, 81 told
myself a little bitterly, as crushed
her note into a tiny ball. and stared
gloomily through the windows to
the depressing wetness outside.
Alice must 'dree her own weired,
as the Scotch say. l can't stop her"
Jim's mother came into the
! breakfast room. She looked bright
and pleased with life today.
"Jim's so mHch better. dear" She
I the doctor will permit him to be
moved"
ITO be moved" I repeated lame
! ~. with a queer contraction of the
heart. II Jim and his mother were
to leave Anstruther Lodge, l should
be alone indeed!
She moved towards me
And l want you to come with
US. Helene" She touched my hand
with a motherly. affectionate ges-
/ ture. You mean so much to Jim
and me. Often l have wished I'd
had a daughter. You've been so
kind and good and unselfish, dear
! Quick tears sprang to my eyes.
I 1t is very good to be appreciated.
But aloud 1 merely said, in a voice
l tried to make sound easy and nat
ural:
It's awfully kind of you. Mrs. ct.
Aubyns, but in sense I'm in
charge down here. l don't see that
can leave"
The quizzical light appeared for
moment in the others eyes.
The mistress of the house doesn't
/ smiled a little wanly. / felt
that 1 ought to be defending Alice.
And yet what could 1 say?
And Mrs. st. Aubyns proceeded:
Il do believe Jim will be strong
enough to be moved from here, to-
morrow. I've had a letter from my
husband. saying to bring him home.
The old trouble is blowing over.
And we want you to come to town
with us, for a few days, Helene"
Here she moved little nearer to
me If you won't pay US a longer
visit. few days of your cheerful
company would be such a comfort.
Besides-my husband would be
! charmed with you. and that would
make things SO much easier for
poor jim"
1 didn't ask the reason why. I
/ guessed the answer to the riddle.
! Jim's mother heartily approved of
me. She was a matchmaker at
heart. She wanted her husband to
! like me. too-and through that very
| liking, to be more kindly and lem
! iently disposed towards his son.
IF Alice doesn't come back, in
the meantime" began.
| Then that's settled" said Jim's
mother, evidently relieved. Now,
there only remains to see the doc
| tor"
TomOrrOw-Back tn Town
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30

more Coglan by the third corner
to our table. While coglan was
describing to me the Topography
along the Siberian Railway the
orchestra giided into a medley.
The concluding air was Dixie"
and the exhilarating : notes
tumbled forth they were almost
ovefpowered by q great clapping
Of hands from almost every
table. /;
1t is worth a paragraph to say
that this remarkable scene can
be witnessed, every evening In
numerous cafes in the City of
New York. Tons Of brew have
been consumed over theories to
account Tor IT. Some have con-
jectured hastily that all Sou
; therners lin town HE themselves
to cafes at nightfall. This ap-
plause Of the rebel air in a
Northern,city does puzzle a lit
tie; but 1t Is not insolvable. The
war with Spain, many years. gem
erous mint and Watermelon crops,
a few long-shot winners at the
New Orleans race track and the
brilliant banqpets given by the
Indiana and Kansas citizens who
compose the North Carolina So
ciety have made the South rather
a lad" in Manhattan. Your
manicure will lisp a softly that
your left forennger reminds her
so much OF q gentleman's In
Richmond, Va. Oh. certainly; but
many a lady has to work now
the war, you know.
When Dixie" was being played
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
n COS7NOPOLI7E IN n CAFE

My cosmopolite was named Z.
Rushmore Coglan. and he will be
heard from next summer at Coney
Island. He is to establish a new
attraction" there. he informed
me, Offering kingly diversion.
And then his conversation rang
along parallels of latitude and
longitude. He. took the great,
round world in his hand. so to
speak, familiarly. contemptuous-
ly, and IL seemed no larger than
the seed of Maraschino cherry
in table d'hote grape fruit. He
spoke disrespectfully Of the equa-
tor. he skipped from continent to
continent. he derided the zones,
he mopped up the high seas with
hand he would speak Of a certain
bazaar in Hyderabad., Whit! He
would have you on skis in Lap
land. Zip! Now you rode the
breakers with the Kanakas at
Kealaikahiki. Presto! He dragged
you through an Arkansas post
oak swamp, let you dry for a
moment on the alkali plains of
his Idaho ranch. then whirled you
into the society of Viennese
archdukes. Anon he would be
telling you Of cold he ACQUIRED
in a Chicago lake breeze and how
old Escamila cured it in Buenos
Ayres with a hot infusion of the
chuchula weed. You would have
address a letter to "E. Rushmore
Coglan. esq. che Earth. Solar
System. the Universe" and mailed
it, feeling confident that it would
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30

come" quacked Alice. II want tc
finish the sweeping and go out tc
play with Lulu"
She took the broom and. shutting
herself up in the sitting room, be.
gan to sweep.
Finally the bunny went to the
door OF the reom. but. no sooner had
Uncle Wiggily opened the door thar
Alice quacked:
Shut it again, quickly, if you
please, or the dust will all come
out. Uncle wiggily!"
So the bunny pulled the door shut
but not before some dust hal made
him sneeze:
"ker-choo! Ker-snizio"
I'll have to wait until Alice 1.
through sweeping" said Mr.. Long.
ears to himself. He went back tc
sit on the bench. outside and ther
all of a sudden along came run.
ming the bad old fox.
Have you seen anything of Alice
Wibblewobble?" asked the, sly fox
And. before he thought what n,
was saying. Uncle Wiggily an.
swered: -
shes in the house, sweeping"
'oh. is she?" basked the fox
Well, I'll just go in and get her
l haven't had any duck in. a long
long while."
Before Uncle Wiggily could stor
him. the fox opened the door Of the
room where Alice was. sweeping.
Go back! Go back, quacked tn.
duck girl. thinking lit was Uncle
Wiggily. You'll get all dust
and"
Just then a lot of the dust thai
Alice was raising with the new
broom came out of the open door
1t got UP the nose of the fox.
"A-ker-choo! Ker-snitzio! Bazoo.
ka!". sneezed the bad chap. and he
sneezed so hard that he turned q
somersault over backward and slid
down the side steps.
Quick! Give me your broom"
whispered Uncle Wiggily, and
catching hold of it, he pointed 1,
at the sneezing fox as though II
were n gun.
''oh, don't shoot! Don't shoot
I'll be good! I won't hurt Alice
barked the fox and. /still sneezing
away he ran, hurting neither Uncle
Wiggily nor Alice. = i
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30

hour on the street to watch .
one-armed 'grocer's clerk do up
cranberries in paper bags. Let
: man be. q man and don't handi-
cap him with the label Of any
section" 80
Pardon me-" I said, but my
idle one. know the South, and
when the band plays;Dixie,g u like
to observe. nave formed the
!, belief that the man who sppiauds
!. the air with special vf61ence and
ostensible sectional loyalty Is In
variably a native of either secau-
Gus, N. J. or the district between
Murray Hill Lyceum and the Har-
lem River. this city. -I.xaa-about
TO put my opinion to the test by
inquiring Of this gehtleman when
you interrupted with your own
! larger theory. must confess"
And now the adark-haired
young man spoke to me, and IL
became evident that : his mind
also moved along its own set >of
grooves. 4 =
II should like to be a periEin-
kle," said he, mysteriously. .''on
the top of a valley, and sing too
nalloo-ralloo." - q.
This was clearly too obscure,
SO turned again to Coglan.
I've been around the world
twelve times" said he. II know
an Esquimau in ,Upernavik who
sends to Cincinnati for his neck
ties, and I saw a goat-herder in
Uruguay who won a prize in a
Battle Creek breakfast food puz-
zle competition. pay rent on q
room in Cairo, Egypt. and another
in Yokohama all the year around.
I've got slippers waiting for me
in . tea-house in Shanghai. and
/ don't have TO tell 'em how to
cook my eggs in Rio Janeiro or
Seattle. It's a mighty little old
world What's the use Of brag-
ging about being from the North,
or the South, or the old manor
house in the dale, or Euclid ave-
nue.. Cleveland. or Pixies Peak, or
Fairfax County, Virginia. or
Hooligan's Flats or any place?,
TIN be a better world when we
quit being fools about some mil
dewed town or ten acres Of
swampland just because We hap
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
A T midnight the cafe was
. crowded. BY some chance

A T midnight the cafe was
"a crowded. BY some chance
the little table at which /
sat had escaped the eye of in
comers, and two vacant chairs at
II extended their arms with venal
hospitality to the Influx Of pa
irons. s=
And then a cosmopolite sat in
one of them. and I was glad. for
held a theory that since Adam
no true, citizen of the world had
existed. We hear of them. and
we see foreign. labels on much
luggage. but we find travellers in
stead of cosmopolites.
invoke your consideration Of
the scene-the handicapped ta-
bles, the range of leather-uphol-
stored wall seats, the gay COM
pany, the ladies dressed in demi
state toilets. speaking in an ex-
quisite visible chorus of taste,
economy. opulence or art; the
sedulous and largess-loving gar
cons. the music wisely catering
to all with its raids upon the
composers; the melange Of talk
and laughter-and. IL you will.
the wurzburger in the tall glass
cones that bend to your lips as a
ripe cherry sways on it's branch
to the beak of 4 robber jay. 1
was told by a sculptor from
Mauch Chunk that the scene was
truly Partisan.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30

pened TO be born there"
YouIseem 70 be genuine cos
mepolite,. I said admiringiy. But
itfaiso seems that you would de-
cry patriotism" E
"A relic OF the stone age" de.
clared Coglan, warmly. I'VE are
all brothers-chinamen, English
men. zuius. Patagonians and the
people I'm. the bend Of the Kaw
River. Some day all this petty.
pride in ones city. or State or
section or country will be wiped
out. and we'1l all be citizens of
the world as we ought TO be-"
: But while you are wandering
In foreign lsndS." I persisted. do
not your thoughts revert to some
: spot-sorne dear and
= Nary a spot interrupted Z.
r. coglans nfppantly. The ter
restrial, gIobular. planetary hunk
Of matter. slightly -hattened at
the poles, and known as the
earth. ~ my abode. I've met a
good many object-bound citizens
Of this country abroad I've seen
men from Chicago sit in q gon-
dola in Venice on a moonlight
night and brag about their
drainage canal I've seen 3
Southerner on being Introduced
to the King OF England hand that
monarch. without batting his
eyes. the information that his
grandaunt on his mothers side
was related by marriage to the
Perkinses. Of Charleston. / knew
a New Yorker. who was kidnapped
for ransom by some Afghanistan
bandits. His people sent over
the money and he came back to
Kabul with the agent: Afghan
istanr the natives said TO him
through an interpreter. Well.
not 30 slow. do you think Noh.
j don know says he. and he
begins 20 tell them about q cab
driver at Sixth avenue and
Broadway. Those ideas don't nit
We. I'm not tied down to any
thing that isn't 5000 miles in
diameter. Just put me down as
E. Rushmore CoElan, citizen of
the terrestrial sphere"
Ny cosmopolite made a large
adieu and left me, for he thought
he saw some one through the
chatter and smoke whom he
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Excellent Advice
THE IDEAL HUSBAND AND WIFE.


What constitutes an ideal hus-
band or wife?" asks an artless young
thing.
Dear child. the ideal husband or
wife is q dope dream. As the old
farmer said when viewing a hip
popotamus for the first time, There
amt no sich an animal"
A mans ideal wife Is . creature
such as never was on land nor sea.
She Is a woman who never gets be-
yond 80. no matter how. many years
she may live. She Is always young
and beautiful, and never loses her
girlish figure. Time and experience
never plough wrinkles on her face.
Age never frosts her hair. nor with
ers the roses in her cheeks.
She is always beautifully dessed in
something elinging and fluffy and
pink. that never gets ruffied. nor
mussed. no matter how much work
she has to, do. and that has the faint
odor Of violets clinging to 1t even II
she has just come out of the, ,kitche n
and has been cooking corned- beef
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
CHILDREN.'S~
SUNRISE STORIES
By HOWARD r. GARls
UNCLE WICGILY AND
, ALlCE.S BROOM.

Uncle Wiggily, before you 20 off
looking for an adventure TODAY,
will you please get Alice a new
broom?" asked Nurse Jane FUZZY
Wuzzy of the bunny rabbit gentle
man. '>-.'
why, of course I'll get Alice a
broom" the rabbit gentleman said,
But what sort of game Is she
going to play with that"
"Oh, no game at ALL" answered
the muskrat lady housekeeper
But 1t is Saturday, there is no
school and it's the turn of Alice "a
help sweep and dust the house.
"Oh, see," spoke the bunny
Well can't she use the old
broom?"
"a new broom sweeps cleanest,"
said Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy.
"Al right-a new broom Alice
shall have" exclaimed the bunny
gentleman, and then, away. he
hoped over the fields and through
the woods.
Mr.. Longears stopped in the nine
and twelve cent store and bought
the best broom he could find. And
with this over his shoulder he
started back to the Wibblewobble
house.
Uncle wiggily was hopping
along when all of sudden, a lit
tie voice cried: - ,s IS
Don't shoot! Don't shoot me,
pleaseI
who are you and why are you so
afraid Of bsing shot?' asked the
bunny, looking around. ..-. -..
Then he saw nice little old hop
toad gentleman crouching under
some leaves. * - - .-
"oh, it's only Uncle Wiggiiy,"
said the hop toad. Excuse .Ine, 1
thought you was hunter man with
that gun on your shoulder"
That's only a new broom for
Alice-it isn't a gun" explained the
bunny. laughing.
bidding the hop toad good morn
ing. the bunny gentleman nopped
along and soon he was back at the
duo honse. -, 49,
.toh. ! was just wishing you'd
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Bu,rQ HENRY


knew. SO / was left with the
swouid-be periwinkIe, who was
reduced TO Wurzburger without
further ability TO voice his as
!, pirstions to perch. melodiouk
upon the summit of a valley.
! sat rejecting upon my evident
/. .cosmopolite and wondering how
the poet had managed 70 miss
him He was my discovery ana
] believed in him How was itl
!. The men that breed from them
they trafnc up and down, but
e cling TO their cities hem as a
. child to the mothers gown"
Not 30 Z. Rushmore Coglan.
With the whole world for his
Ny meditations were interrupt
. ed by a tremendous noise and
conflict in another part Of the
cafe. saw above the heads OF
the seated patrons Z. Rushmore
coglan and a stranger to me en-
: gagged in terrific battle. They
fought between the tables like
Tttans, and glasses crashed. and
men caught their hats up and
were knocked down, and a
brunette screamed. and a blond
began to sing Teasing"
Ny cosmopolite was sustaining
the pride and reputation Of the
earth when the walters closed In
on both combatants with their
famous flying wedge formation
and bore them outside. still re-
sisting.
called Mccarthy. one Of the
French garcons, and asked him
the cause of the conflict.
The man with the red tie"
(that was my cosmopolite). said
he. got hot on account Of things
said about the bum sidewalks and
water supply OF the place he
come from by the other guy"
why" said !. bewiIdered. that
man is a citizen OF the world-s
cosmopolite. He
Originally from Mattawam-
keag. Maine. he said" continued
Mccarthy. "and he wouldn't stand
for no knockin' the place"
Copyright, 1920. BY Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
S'Mensirs Of q yellow Dog the
-xt o. Henry stsry. will appear
! The WashInstoa Herald tsner-
~.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
HOROSCOPE.

All pleasant things are encour-
aged by the stars this last day of
the month. according to astrology.
Neptune. Jupiter and Venus rule In
strongly benedc aspect.
This Is a lucky wedding day.
since 1t carries the augury of long
life and prosperity.
Persons whose bIrthdate it Is
viii have the forecast OF a. success
fu year. Money and business op-
portunities will increase.
Children born on this day will be
fortunate in their undertakings and
will rise rapidly in life.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
What S in aName? a
NANCY.
By Mildred Marshall.

Manly.
The quantity demure name Of
Nancy which has come into great
vogue in modern times. signifies
grace" There was a period in her
evolution. when Nancy fell into dis
use. or was bestowed as a homely
uninspired cognOmen, particularly
indigenous to rural communities
But Nancy's day has come: she is
fashionable and exceedingly pleas
ant to pronounce.
Nancy's origin lies in the Hebre W
Chaanach, signifying mercy or
grace" and her earliest prominent
forbear was Hannah. mother of
Samuel. But Hannah is harsh
name because of its aspirate initIaI
% the profess of evolution carried
the original word through the sue
eessive steps of Anna, Anne, and
hnally arrived at Nan.