davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-01-09
we sUNast OOWs' fs'NNSe.
The Liberty Milling Co.,
Germantown, mary land
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scrber Of Montgomery county has oh.
tanned from the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery county, Md, letters of administra.
ton C. t. a. on the personal estate Of
LOUISA BERNIE GALLAHER,
late Of said Montgomery county, deceased.
All persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. withthe vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber, on or before the nth day of
May. 1925 otherwise they may, by
law, be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 1ith
day of November, 1924.
&. FRANCIS OWENS.
nov l4-6t Administrator G. T. A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-01-09
J. q. DORSEY,

ROCKVILLE, MD. R. F.D.t.
experienced auctiOReer, will sell real estate
or personal property at reasonable prices
anywhere in Montgomery county or Mary
land.
an 0-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-01-09
VERNON G. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.
GAITHERsBURG, Md.

WILL SELL REAL OR Personal
w PROPERTY 10 Montgomery count
OF any part Of Maryland, Virginia or
District Of Columbia. on VERY LIBERAL
TERMS
sep 30-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-01-09
We sell the best
IRON FENCE

made by the best manufacturing plant in
America. II is cheaper than wood.
Send and get our estimates.
MONTGOMERY County MARBLE AND GRANITL
Works.
J. NJ HEAGY, Pro.
mar 3-tf Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-01-09
Whom Livers Go Wrong.

Your liver always gives fair warning.
Its first signal Of help wanted" is usually
a dull, grinding headache that seems to
start just back OF your eyes and ends oil
over your body Nothing looks good TO
eat, and everything you do eat Is tasteIesa
Fortunately, these troubles can be quickly
remedled. Get box OF Greenwalt's Com
pound Dandelion Liver Disks at your drug
gists. Everyone knows what dandelon
Is. The tender leaves are even used for
food. Dandelion Liver Disks will usually
have your liver back at work again over
night. Twenty-Five cents.
WILSON'S DRUG STORE.
ELDRlGE'S DRUG STORE.
July 25-6m' Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-01-09
LUMBER SAVINGS

10 you, when you men and women Lumber
buyers come here.
Everybody likes our better kind of Lumber
andMllwork, for ours is surely Better and,
Better in quality and grade, and you get
lower prices, and save money at our yards
such as:
Fair sound Georgia Pine FlOOrings
at $500 per 100 feet and up.
Sound Rustic Sidings at $500
per 100 feet and up.
Our No. | Doors, S cross panels, at the new low
price of $500 each.
Mail bring in your lists for Estimates. We
beat the house plan mail order houses
by all of rs per cent lower costs.
FRANK LIBBEX s. CO.,
9th ST. Il n Y. ve.,
W'NShissltOas, I'D. q.
Established in 1924. All transfer o our yards
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-01-09
EGGs FOR SALE.

ENGGs FOR SALE.
II Barred Rock eggs tor
sale-Thompson strain So 90 per setting.
Also about fine ROSTERS and some hens.
Phone 35 r.
II. G. H0WES,
jan 2s-SmT Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-01-09

THE LIBERTY MILLING CO..
Germantown, Maryland.
Silver leaf Flour
is strictly the highest grade of Patent -four it's
little high in price, but we'll worth it's cost in good
baking returns.
Snow Drop Flour
is high-grade Family -four, much above the
average sO-called Straight -four
FEEDS.
We are headquarters for feeds, the volume of
faed nroduced. With feeds in any quantities al
ways on hand, assures our patrons OF good SER
vice at lowest prices
Wheat.
We are the largest buyers of wheat i'm MontgOm-
nv. ovutv. we do not buy wheat 10 ship; we buy
FIR our own milling needs; hence "a high standard
Of prices are maintained.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
UUSEEAAN0GEI|IE US e

l"arer, am sure she hasn't the slightest idea of marrying him who will probably ask her very soon 10 marry him.
 Dick has pcrked up a lot since Bees death, and you can hardly blame him after all. I was very fond Of Bee, but during the last year of her life I am sure she was not herself at all. I think she was horribly jealous, especially after she became ugly and shapcless, just before her baby Was born.
 Do you know, dear l believe she punished herself for her jealousy of Paula, by making it possible for Dick and Paula 10 he together 8 great deal, if she should accept the care of her child. You know Bee had that kind Of disposition which made her absolutely merciless with herself. as far as human traits were concerned.
 I'm glad. Leslie, that I'm not so aWtulIy good. I may not be surc of a reward in Heaven, but certain Iy shall make sure of rcwarding myself for inc monotony of living as often as l can, with Q little joy and happiness.
 Paula Perrier thinks she Is com ing east this fall. Tn fact, she spoke of taking n long vacation, and tray cling abroad for four or five months. She was kind enough to ask me 10 go with her. hut told her I couldn't do that because a lifo of luXurv and case was too great and too insidious tempta- tion for me: and beside. it was only through hard work that could temper this more or less catfish disposition of mine,
 She laughed, Leslie, but von who know me well, know 1t is very true Of your friend
 l Sally, CCopyright. 1923. NEA Service, , Incl
 TOMORRON-Iftter from Mel ,illc Sartnris to Leslie Prescott.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

companion to 8 delicate lady and got 1t.
 The delicate lady proved 10 be one of the few women who did not regard companion as someone to be treated not quite so well as servant, and Nan stayed with her for two years.
 Happy years they were, of .un- | eventful, not at all exciting, mo notony, but it was better than be- ing at home. Nobody ever spoke unkindly to her or made her feel | that She was not wanted. and it was a real grief to Nan when one morning she went to Miss Lyster's room as usual to wake her, and found that the little lady had died in her sleep.
 Mr. Rock, Miss Lyster's solicitor, came and went and was kind to Nan in his dry sort of way.
 You had better stay on for the present. my dear young lady" he said. Tt is impossible to make final arrangements till hear from Miss Lyster's nephew. Yes, there Is a nephew. as, of course, you know"
 You will find that you have not been forgotten" Mir. Rock told her gently, and later. when Miss Ly- ster's will was read. Nan found that she had been left 6 sufficient ly large capital to bring her in sixty pounds a year.
 Everything else went to Peter Lyster, but 1t was many weeks after Miss Lyster's death, and after the war had broken out that the little maid who had stayed on with her came to the door to say that soldier was asking to see Miss Lyster.
 And that was how Nan met Peter.
 Nan had also met Joan Endicott while she was with Miss Lyster. and when Tim joined the army the two girls went to live together. and had lived together ever since.
 (To Re Continucd) Ns
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
q have had dreams like this before"

time now that she woke up, she was telling herself. T have had dreams like this before not quite so bad, perhaps, but still very bad. ."
 Then steps sounded along the little passage outside. and Joan came into the room.
 T hope you won't think me very horrid," Joan said, in sort of whisper. But, of course. when Tim comes home he'll want me all to himself he has said so so many times, and was wondering you won't be hurt, Nan? l was wondering If you'd mind going away for just those few days"
 Nan did not answer.
 You could go home just for few days, couldn't you?" Joan went on. "Or to some friends-1'm sure you won't mind me asking you. s but .. %" She looked up anxionsly. Are you angry, Nan?"
 No" said Nan; she gave a queer little laugh. "As you say, I can go home or-or to some friend" And the thought of John Arnott's embarrassed invitation crossed her weary mind.
 Joan gave a little sigh of relief. "I was sure you would If I asked you," she said. Tt was the first thought that came into my head after I read Tim's telegram. I've been without him so long and we used 10 be so happy here just by ourselves.
 Nan said yes, but she felt curl ously hurt that Joan should be 60 anxious to get rid of her.
 "I should have offered to go, anyway" she said, with a touch of dignity. 'I quite understand how you feel"
 But the tears smarted In her eyes as she went to her own room with her little parcel of letters
 Home had never been home to Nan since her mother died and her father married again. That waf years ago now; Nan had been a small child of nine then, but she could remember, as If 1t were yes terday. the night when her father brought his second wife up to the nursery and told Nan that sht must love her.
 For ten years she had beer forced to stand 1t; ten years dur ing which three small stepbrotherl appeared to add 10 her burdens and push her more and more ou of favor, till at last she had begged her father to allow her to leavt home,
 So Nan went to London witl nothing but 10 pounds and her ovI pluck to help her. and for q whol' week she sat in the bed sittinl room which she had taken in aI unattractive suburb and answered advertisements and tramped to ant fro from agents ofices. And then one day she answered an advertisement for the post 0
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

This is the third days chapter Of thA story of One Eye, Two Eyes, ard Three Eyes" Children who cut out the dolls every day will. at the end of two weeks, have a com rlefe set cf Color Cut Outs with which to act out the interesting story,
 Then 'he nttle. old woman said "nry your eyes. for will tell you something which will keep you from ever being hungry again. All you need do is say to your Eolt, little goat. hleat: little table. rise . and 3 table set with delicious food will stand before you. You can eat as much as you like and when you arc quite through you need only say, little goat. hlaat. little table away, and i' Will disappear"
 When Two Eyes looked again the ol1 woman herself had disappeared, Two Eyes wondered 1T che could he dreaming It all Soer1ei too strange to ha true
 rCo'or Two E,-es' drsss and shoes an1 stockings t7r The cape and cuesr head dress should he nay b1ueo
 ccor,rient la1s Associated Filters. Inc
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
Lee Chow'S story Helps Madge
 Fool A Deceive

As the government operative, El- dridge, sprsng to his feet with the query concerning Lee Chow who had just entered with me, l cav Lillian froWn The next second her voice sounded. feebly. but with distinct authority in the tones.
 Please sit down, Mir, Eldridgo. You will frighten the man.
 4 slow flush rose 10 the opera tiye's face, but he obeyed instantly. He knew as we'll as l that the TO- buke had other significance than the question of frightening Lee Chow-I could have laughed at the Idea of anything disturbing the serenity Of tho Chinese--that its real purpose was 10 remind him Of his subordinate position and of the i'm. propriety of his conducting my in nuiry unless Lillian should ask him 10 do so.
 "Come over here, Lee Chow,' Lil- Han said next. gently, as one would speak to a nervous child, and l stepped toward Katherine quickly that Mir. Eldrilge might not detect and interpret the amusement which I felt was struggling into my face That she was battling with her own f,irth I saw, as unseen by any one save me, she Curlcd her fingers into q menacing fist at me. but in an other second we were both poised again and listening 10 the colloquy between Lillian and Lee Chow.
 We have found out, Lee Chow" " Lillian spoke slowly, that the man known as Dackett, who boarded at Mrs. Ticer's, is in reality criminal badly wanted by the government, This gentleman came down 10 take him back with him, but when he went to Mrs. Ticer's she said that Dackett had gone away with you. Did you bring him back again?"
 Lee Chow spoke just three words, slowly as if he were answering a question which had puzzled him.
 That reason why" he said and looked intently at the floor. paid IL mental tribute 10 his histrionic powers as l saw MT. Eldridge look at him in patent bcwilderment.
 "The reason for what Lee Chow" Lillian prompted gently.
 Begin at tho Bcginning!"
 "Reason why man tell me drive clear to Riverhead. Then when ask him pay me, poke revolver at my head tell me to get to-bad place .--out of there" The Oriental coughed apolegetically and l echoed his cough, but from another reason Lee ChOW's manner. when one guessed the real story he was con. cealing, was enough 10 set the sober.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

war, you know and she's got a ripping little boy - I make my home with her ---- always did even before the war and she - she'd be so jolly sympathetic fl she knew about you. don'tchcrknow; so l wondered 1T -- if you'd care to come and stay with her with us while while Lyster Is there. I'd get her to write and ask you, if you'd care about it." he added in eager embarrassment.
 "oh, couldn't" she sal q, hrcathlessly. "Its so good ot you Co think of it so very kind - but ." She laughed ruefully. "It would be so dreadful so .. oh, no. I couldn't!" she added.
 Arnott looked sorry.
 "I thought it was such ripping iden." he said boyishly. "You-you don't know what decent sort my sister is."
 "I am sure she is," Nan said. In her heart she added: "sho must be If she is anything like you"
 But couldn't" she said again. Ut - it oh. It would be such an impossible situation! Besides - i she laughed rather brokenly = "supposing Mr. Lyster took a dis ! like to me"
 It was a heart-hreaking thought, but 1t seemed to Nan as If she had suffered so much already that whatever happened in the future nothing could be much worse.
 And yet on the other hand" " Arnott said gently, "he might get better the fact of you being there might make him remem ber you" hut Nan shook her head
 Have you got very long leave "' she asked
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
A Wife's Confessional
 Adele Garrson's New Phase ct REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

1 est person into giggles
 "Bu, where did he go?" Mir, Eld. rnge broke in impatiently, S Presently presently Lillian said coldly. Now. Lee Chow, it Is very important that we get this story straight in every detail. so please begin at the beginning and tell us everything"
 "TeIl before I go to Missee Ticcr's?" Lee Chow asked guile | lessly.
 "Tell everything" Lillian returned, sit down first"
 ! But Lee Chow shook his head.
 Me no can talk when sit down. he said. Then he stopped, as if marshalling his facts together, and put up mental praye' that he would be able to tell bullct-proof story.
 Lee Chow poor man." he began. as If that had something to do with 1 his narrative, and | saw Mir. Ed ridge shift in his chair impatently. He have lil' car, that all. He stand al station sometimes after | tuXiS go, so they no catch him. Then ! if somebody ask for ride he give, he never ask himself One day, maybe two weeks ago. he stand at station. This man get off train, wait, look all around. After taxis go he come | up my car,
 "Hello, you Chink,' he say, You know nice quiet farm round here where I can stay two, three. four weeks"
 "'Yes, l know I say, and think yer soon of Missee Tiyer. I know she sometimes rent room and she yer nice lady-buy tea of me, buy Chinese things, So take man down there. Me yer sorry now. I 'fraid Missee Ticer be yer mad be- cause l take her so bad man"
 Mrs. Graham and l will make 1t all right with Mrs. Ticer," Lillian said, and from Aer intonation knew that she was enjoying Lee Chows rambling story as much as ] was.
 Thank you, that yer good" he answered with relieved sigh. "Missee Ticer, she like him. She say he yer nice man around house, and he like, too. Every time he see me he say, You blasted Chink, yon sure fixed me lip right here. So that reason I think nothing when come down 10 Missec Ticer this morning to sell some embroidery and man say, You blasted Chink, l want ride. You take me ride. give you two dollars.
 My pulses gave little skip of relief Lee ChoW's st ory jibed with hat of Mrs. Ticer in every detail.
 Copyright, 1925, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, IncD
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
{. )!!!!!: 2 M!92E!fo9r8o:'f!:: !2!f9 #:
 jBy4 RUBY M AIRES - s2As:y:s: s3s

heart, Once the sight of a tele- gram set all her pulses racing, but now she cared less than nothing, She bade Arnott a nasty "goodby'' and went in to And her friend.
 Joan was only just dressing. She looked very tral and childish standing there with her hair tumb- ling about her shoulders, Nan spoke 10 her gently, "A telegram, dear" she said
 Joan turned sharply, her face chalk-whitc, She dropped her brush with d chatter,
 For me? Oh, Nan, you open it --l I'm so afraid!" Nan laughed--she fore open the envelope carelessly, and drew out the message.
 Home on Friday, five days leave. = Tim"
 She read the message aloud.
 Joan gave a little hysterical scream.
 l ubn btlltNV SbN iO tNNo ing me just don't believe t." She snatched the paper from Nan. read it and burst into tears
 "Oh, it's just too wonderiul-l'm so happy Oh, Nan, you must hurry upS and finish that pink blouse for me-" 1 Nan walked out of the room without answering; she did moi l mean to be unkind or unsympa thetic. but her heart felt like stone,
 She passed loans room, ant went into the little sitting room where the small bundle Of letter! returned 10 her by Arnott still lay on the table.
 She picked them up and helc them mechanically. It was quite
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

Arnott colored,
 "I don't know several weeks, I expect. I had a bit of & knock myself, you see," he explained awkwardly.
 Mans eyes flashed into sudden interest.
 Were you wounded, too? I didn't know--you necer told me"
 He shook his head.
 "Oh, 1t wasn't anything" he said. "Only a flesh wound In the shoul- der, but it's bit tiresome. and won't heal ." he indicated his left shoulder, and now Nan could see that it looked bulky under his coat as if 1t were much bandaged.
 "Why didn't you tell me?" she asked. She felt ashamed of herself for being 50 wrapped up in her own concerns.
 Why should tell you?" he said, lightly. It's nothing anyway -" he looked round. "I think ] ought 10 be going. l promised Ly- ster to be back in half an hour. He wants to look round the shops
 Nan tried to smile. They had planned such a time when he got his leave; his last letter to her be- fore he was wounded had been full of all that he meant to do when he came home one sentence he had written seemed to leap out ot the past and stare at her.
 "Wem spend our honeymoon in London, l think, Nan. There are such lots of places l haven't seen and I shall love doing the round of the shops with you and buying you lots of things. I suppose you know that you haven't got a proper engagement ring yet, madam That's the first thing we'll do the morning after I get home - go and choose a ring.
 And now he was home, and he had forgotten her. He was quite content to go the round of th' SQOpS "lIn JclH AllO'b llolTdN'
 She went to the door with Ar mott and bade him goodby.
 But I shall see you again shan't F" he asked anxiously. "Wt shant be going down to my sis ter's just yet, hope you will le mo see you again."
 Nan answered that she would b' very pleased. At the back of he mind she was wondering If sh' dared ask Arnott where he an' Peter were going that morning = if she dared so in the same direc ton herself, in the hope of meet ing them. If she could just se Peter, just watch him from a dis tance. it would be something.
 She shook hands with Arnot mechanically,
 A telegraph boy ran up the step as they stood there. He hsndet Nan q telegram.
 Name of Endieott?" he said la eonieally.
 For Joan" said Nan. A littl pang of envy went through he
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
Letter from Sally hthcrtOn 10 Les.
 lie PrCsCOtt-Contnucd

Letter from Sally Athcrton 10 Les
 lie PrCsCOtt--Continucd
 Do you know, Sally dear" Paula continued, "I am sometimes like the old woman in the nursery tale: I wonder if be I''
 And l should think she would wonder Leslie. Of all the moving picture actresses in Los Angeles. she is the most popular. have never known man to meet her who was not at her feet. Even MT, Sartoris. who is supposed to be i'm mune, was very devoted to her, and promised that on his return he would stop off for long stay.
 While l do not think she has any intention Of marrying, yet am sure that at times she thinks very seriously of what she will do when she leaves the screen. You know. Leslie. a girls life on the screen Ia not very long. The camera hunts out with unrclenting ferocity the first little wrinkle around the eyes the first little sag 10 a fair, round- ed cheek. and then, unless one Is satisfied 10 play mothers and old women. who has up 10 this timo played young girls and swr"th"arts, ones regime on the silver screen is over.
 This looks to mo a long way of in Paula's case - you soo 1 he came intimate enough with her 10 call her Paula, and for her to call me Sally. during Bees tragic ill., ness and death - l think she Is more beautiful than ever, Perhaps 1t is because know her hctt"r I always have q feeling that behind her smile there turks a pathetic tragedy that Is Ptcr with h"r
 I have never known anyone who was SO fond Of children, and H"' she has refused to take thn ro- rronsiblity of Roc's child. l boli"r' she refused this because she was afraid that it would throw her into sn intjmarv with Dick Summers that would ho uncomfortable nm leer .t led to someth1ng nraror ani
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
HINTS FOR WOMEN,

More important 10 women than the question of fcod, the latest fancy work 10 beautify the home or points in etiquette or dress, is the subject of health, There are thousands of women everywhere affected with stubborn ailments which make life a burden, These ailments may be eatily overcome by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. It is 2 woman's medicine for 1cman's ills prepared from roots 8nd herbs After three generations Of success it is recognized as the standard remedy for such ailmentA
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

54, Lady. 55. Anger, 56. To fall back IS. Seven plus three. 59, Proposition of place, 60. To grow dim, 61. Cabbage salad 6S. Negative. G4. Opposite of short 65, Region. 67 Frolicked. GS, Revoked,
 Vertical 1. Procedure. ?. Point of compass, 3, Digit of foot. ]. Ewers. 5. Special kind of fertilization,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

TOMORRON-Iftter from Mel vile Sartnris to Leslie Prescott.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

BoEHED HAIR looks wonderful N7tA the thy tint of Golden Glow SAampoa-sNvt
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

Until one year ago Mrs, Walter F, Andrews of Atlanta. Ga, had never had a gun in her hands. Then shs got shotgun and took up trapshoot. ing. Now she has won the vomen's doubles championship at Dayton. c. That tournament constituted her first experience with clay targets.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Some hesitancy has developed in
the wool market, although the fairly
strong opening of the sixth and last
series of the London wool sales is ex-
pected to strengthen the situation a
little. Australian, Cape and River
Plate markets are also hesitating, and
a little lower than previously quoted
in some cases. Eastern buyers are
taking over the fall Texas wools at
higher prices than seemed possible
before the opening of the sealed bid
sales. Accommodations of wool in the
far west are being taken over for
eastern account at prices fully at or
above the parity of the Boston mar
ket. Something is also being done in
the better grades of fleece wools in
the middle west. All this trading in
domestic primary markets is the re-
suit of the depletion Of stocks Of do
mestic sorts in the. Boston market.
Worsted woods continue to sell fairly
we'll, but wooden grades have duieted
down again, and are actually less ac-
tive than they were fortnight ago.
Reports from the goods market are
encouraging, Nnd business in over
coatings is said to be picking up"