davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-16
Patriotic Pride

The term Gods country" II often
applied to nation or country by its
sons and daughters A recently pub
tention to the fact that among the
white inhabitants poverty Is prac-
ucally unknown, the aged, Iniirm and
children are adequately provided for,
the labor situation IL satisfactory and
the territory Itself offers unlimited
possibility for development. expIolta.
ton and the exercise Of mans lngenu-
Ity. All these things would make 1t
seem d favored spot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-16
Spoiled The Effect

afr. and Mrs. Bailey were entertain
ing friends.
Eyes, think must get a Gar this
year." said the host, casually, dur.
Ing Iull In the conversation. -
haven't decided what make yet. but
It's no use getting cheap one
they're sometimes so unreliable. !
suppose can get really serviceable
little affair for 81 800 or so7"
While the company was still gasp
ing AT this careless mention Of wealth,
Bailey junior remarked: II say, dad
will that funny-looking man call ey-
cry week for the money like he did
last year when you bought the bi
cycleT- Exchange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-16
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber of Montgomery county has obtained
from the Orphans Court Of Montgomery
county, Md. letters testamentary on the
personal estate OF
JOHN CHUNN.
late of Montgomery county, deceased
All persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber on or before the 9TH day
of October, 1926 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 7th
day of April. 1926.
GEORGE McCUBBINS,
apr 1861 Executor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-16
Celtic History

Celtic-speakIng peoples occupied a
very wide territory Of old, spreading
from central Europe, where the first
records Of them exist, far to the west,
southwest and even southeast. They
settled In Gaul perhaps about 1000 -.
q. and were probably at the height
Of their power about 400 b. g. Later
they were under constant pressure
from the GermanIc tribes to the north.
and saw most OF their territories con
quered by the Romans, from the
south. They maintained their lnde.
pendence in the British isles, though.
for centuries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-16
Doctor Was Right

BUY car" said the doctor, land
get out more. You ought to take OF
pounds"
Speaking Of the results obtained by
this prescription, the patient says:
II got car and got out more !
got out SIX times between London ana
Coventry and took of flesh In four
different places. Once got out
through the windshield. That seemed
to take or the most nesh."-LondoL
TIt-Blta
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-16
Protected

Customer don't want to buy your
crackers; they tell me the mice are
always running over them.
Grocer-That amt so; why, the cat
sleeps In the barrel every nlght.-Pro-
gre siye Grocer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-16
THE DOCTORS DEFINING,
CHIROPRACTORS.

CIIROPRACTORS,
Mont gomery Avenue. near Prospect STREE
Rockville, Md.
Office h0urs-l0-l. 3-8. rs.
Al your home by appointment
Telephone. Rockville IT.
Frederick Deming. D. c.. Pm. c..
Clara C. Deming. d. C.. PHI. c..
Graduates Of the Palmer School.
maE 14-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-16
BURTON T. DOYLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.

Town HALL BUILDING, ROCKVILLE MD.
Phone Rockville POI.
Practices before the Supreme Court OF
the United States, the Court Of Appeals
and other Courts of the District Of Column
bia and the Court of Appeals and other
Courts Of Maryland. Special attention
given to the laws Of property. both real
and personal.
feb SLY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-16
VERNON G. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.
GAITHERsBURG, Md.

WI SELL REAL OR PERSONAL,
~ PROPERTY in Montgomery count,
or any part OF Maryland, Virginia or
District Of Columbia, or VERY LIBERAL
BRNS.
sep 30-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-16
XNTANTED.

WANTED Salesman to canvas farming
trade. Lubricatine oils. paints, roof cement.
etc Drawing account. Money making
opportunity.
THE LENNON OIL & PAINT co.
may 2l-3t Cleveland. OHIO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-16

The numerous biographies Of great
mon TO be found on the book shelves
tend 10 disprove the theory that death
ends al
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-16
VETERINARY SURGE
I 10000 Chicks for 1928.

I 100000 Chicks for 1928.
l. We guarantee
our chicks to be pure and true TO color
and are from Hogan tested Hocks. Write
for prices TO
THE UNITED HATCHERIES CO..
324 z. 22nd Street,
feb 6-3m" Baltimore, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-16

s s::::::$S S:. 5;$: $ Egg VOL Lzz
GEI YOUR LU BIER
MILLWORK HERE.
Lumber and Libbey are by-words in
Washington.
They have linked for a century
Doesn't that mean satisfaction!
remember you can always get the Lumber
and MilIwOrk you need at
3 zS.z.N.H AxBBEY y co.,
9Th ST. & N. Y. Ave-,
WMsMiMgtOss, I'd. e.
Established in 1924 All cars transfer yards.
THE LasEagEY MILLING CO.,
Germantown, Maryland.
SILVER Leaf Flour
is strictly the highest grade of Paten' no" "oo%
.t ~ n;ch in price but ell worth its cost In goo"
baking returns.
Dron Flour
SnOW "F
. high-grade Family -four ""c" ABOVE TIC
o.ore so-caed Straight HOUR
FEEDS.
w. are headquarters for feeds the volume o.
" We with feeds in any q"a" , "
feed proan" a"I assures our patrons of good SER
ire at lowest prices
Wheat
We are the largest buyers of wheat in MontgG h
cry county do not buy T "rnee high standard
NJ nr;ces are maintained.
We .rnsh .soss'' t''~"e'
ar a1.Derty Milling Co.,
Germantown, Maryland.
NOiccO CrediIO
Evening star., 1926-12-02

After dinner Nina organized two
tables Of bridge. She asked John II
he wanted to play, and he immedi-
ately Eaped to the conclusion that she
wanted him to say no. He felt that
she had no intention of playing her.
self. inasmuch as there were two over
| and she was the hostess, and besides
he wanted to talk to her.
They wandered out on the porch
and there was a moon. They sat In
the swing and once more John wished
vaguely that he lived in the suburbs.
There was something so lazily COM
Portable about porch and swing
and waving trees and the like.
How is everything in New York;"
Nina asked sweetly. rs Mrs. Hen
over the telephone, didn't 1? Well,
how's that charming little sister-in-
law of yours? What a darling child
she is"
Natalie is a nice kid" John said
carelessly. I'm very fond Of her."
Nina laughed.
II rather thought so from certain
observations made on the last evening
we were together"
In the darkness John flushed. He
had been wondering if she would re
member that evening. What had pos
sessed him to f1irt with Nq'alia'
course that night she had been ador
able and very provocative. He had
simply been infected by her mood and
responded to her, but it hadn't meant
a thing.
Nonsense" he said with a short
laugh. Natalie and I always play
the clown when we are together"
"She has quite a DANGEROUS line.
Nina said smoothly. 1T rather PLAYED
havoc with her husband. 1t wa
amusing to notice how jealous he
was"
LAS a matter of fact. she is mad
about him. I never saw two peop!c
who were more in love-" returned
John.
swung back and forth. And the
Nina spoke again. this time dreamily.
do you believe in love?"
"Of course"
Really"
Yes. / do"
II don't know very much about 1t
You see, Mr.. Price was so mu h olde,
than I. He was my fathers friend
and I was just child when we were
married OF course 1 thought 1 loved
him, but / was full of romance and
very ignorant. He was really more
like a father to me than husband
and when he died I cried for days."
Johns present mood was a very
romantic one. He could imagine
Nina, slim and childish, in sombel
black, weeping over her husbands
death.
You poor little GIRL" he said feel
ingly.
That's why asked you if you be
lieve in love-" Nina said wistfully
after all, I've never experienced the
real thing. I mean the kind that
sweeps you off your feet and puts you
in a state of mind where nothing mat
ters. Men so seldom attract me-"
John wondered if he attracted her
and was suddenly curious. She was
certainly a very interesting woman
and doubly attractive to him now
that he knew the history of her mar
riage. Fancy girl hardly more than
a child married to a man old enough
to be her father! = 1t was really tragic.
He hated to think of it.
(Copyright. 1920
Continued in tOmOrrOw's Starr
Evening star., 1926-12-02

from one to three months from
three to six MONTHS from six to
eight month";" said, Whats
wrong with that?" and she said.
when l was raising my babies-and
you never saw a healthier bunch in
your VIII, le life. either. young man
/ fed them what l knew they needed.
They were the fattest children l ever
came across They ate mostly what
they wanted to eat. and not one OF
them was ever sick a day. But now
you feed babies according to the
calendar. If food didn't spoil you
could stock up your pantry a year
ahead, because you know exactly how
much of what you are going to give
your baby Will be used at any hour
on any day for months In the future.
1t ma&es me tired"
I said. THE doctors who figured
that diet lis, out probably knew what
they were doing"
She said, Mature gave mothers
sense and babies appet.ties before
civilization gave us doctors" and l
said. Mature gave US teeth before
civilization gave us tooth brushes.
teo." and she said Now you're on a
tsnder subject. I'm going to take
mine out and go to bed"
Evening star., 1926-12-02
EVERYDAY QUESTIONS
Answered BY DIR. S. PARKES CADNAN

Questions from readers are answered
Of Of = the O. Federal Council OF Churches Of
Christ in America DR.. Cadman seeks to
sentative of the trends Of thought in the
many letters which he receives.
Compton, III.
What proofs have we of the resur.
rectiop of Jesus from the dead? )
Answer-First, there is the docu.
mentary evidence. The New Testa.
ment records Of Christ's appearances
after His crucifixion and burial are
not wholly consistent with each other.
But their disparities show absence Of
collusion and strengthen the case for
the general truth of the assertion
tnat He was seen again after His
death. Any judge in court who hears
the same story told in exactly the
same way by different witnesses has
good grounds for suspecting their in
tegrity.
Second, there is the institutional
evidence. The Christian Church and
many of her institutions can be traced
with certainty to the belief Of His
first disciples that their Lord had
risen from the dead. Nothing less
than this belief accounts for the
Transforming change in their attitude
Nothing less explains the origin and
growth of the organization which
bears Christ's name. The very early
observance of the day of His resur-
rection as the Christians holy day
corroborates these statements. In
that observance IS the unbroken week
ly witness of nearly 1000 years to
the validity of Christ's triumph over
the tomb.
Last, there is the evidence of ex
perience. Believers in Christ Of every
creed and sect have always claimed
the reality of their fellowship with
Him as with One who still lives and
works with power and demonstration
in their souls. OF course, this eXpe-
rience is convincing only for those
who enjoy it.
The question as to how He con-
quered death is independent of the
precise manner in which He convinced
His first disciples Of His victory
After that event deaths bondage was
broken for them and for all who ac-
cepted the fruits of His victory.
Rome. N. Y.
Don't you agree that there Is some.
thing very attractive about slang?
use 1t, although l am aware OF its
weaknesses and confess that I am
pleased to hear 1t.
Answer-Slang Is occasionally serv-
iceable to the language. But there
Is no emotion, sentiment or phase OF
thought that cannot be better ex.
pressed in correct speech than IN the
dialects which either indicate appall.
ing intellectual poverty or the cheap
and , shabby cleverness that passes
muster with the moronic mind.
Study the best exemplars Of elo.
quence and you will find that how.
ever arresting their preludes, con.
Evening star., 1926-12-02

vincing their arguments, unsparing
their invectives or moving their ex-
hortations the style they employ is
pure. 1t avoids the superfluous or.
namentation which reminds one Of a
bediZened woman. and repudiates the
language of the gutter or of certain
groups.
Our common speech is the Nations
richest heritage, compared with which
its gold is trash. It's genius has
nourished our people in law. litera.
ture, art and religion. Why should
vugarisms and dialectical jargons Of
every conceivable form sully it's luster
or lower it's dignity?
Milton. perhaps the greatest master
of mighty and beautiful English prose,
says: For let the words of a
country be in part unhandsome and
offensive in themselves; in part de.
based by wear or wrongly uttered,
and what do they declare brt that the
inhabitants Of that country are an
indolent, idly yawning race, with
minds already long prepared for any
amount of servility? On the other
hand, we have never heard of any
empire or state that did not flourish
as long as its care for its language
lasted"
Wilmington, Del.
Are not the vicious results of
gambling due to the weakness of a
mans morals?
Answer-Herbert Spencer was the
philosopher OF agnosticiSm and there.
fore cannot be accused of a decided
leaning toward Christian teaching in
the formation Of his principles Of CON
duct. Yet he condemned gambling as
unsocial-that is, initiating against
the welfare of society. If all men
were. presumably, like yourself, de-
voted to the Aristotelian MAXIM
nothing in eXcess-there might have
been no outcry against gambling. But
excess is the rule rather than the eX-
Ception with many who gamble. For
this reason lotteries were condemned
in England and many Of our States,
restrictions placed on betting, and
there is a hot remonstrance now
being made against Winston Church
ills proposal to tax certain forms of
racetrack gambling to swell the de-
pleted British exchequer.
The gambler is a type, and not a
high type at that. He succumbs to
the attractiveness of chance, icnor-
ing the fact that in the end the hank
will beat him if he plays long enough.
No. the vicious results of gambling
are not due to the Inherent weakness
Of mems morals so much as the fas-
cinations OF easy money. For this
reason wise men and women do not
gamble.
(Copyright l926D
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE. MEYER ELDREn.

The latest developments in infant
feeding offer more food the first year
than has formerly been thought essen
tial.
Children who weigh less than Is
pounds at 6 months will take less
than the generally prescribed amount
Of milk. which Is % ounces at 6
months. From 6 to months the
schedule is:
am. Breast feeding or bottle
feeding Of ounces.
The formula will consist from % to
28 ounces of whole milk. IN ounces
Of sugar, yolk of one raw egg and
sufficient water to make five S-ounce
feedings.
am Two to three tablespoons
OF sweet orange juice.
Cod liver oil. one or two teaspoon
fuls.
10 a.m.-Breast or bottle feeding
the same as at am.
Also one or two tablespoons Of well
cooked cereal run through strainerl
This may be given In the bottle feed
ing or with part of bottle 70, mula
poured over it and the rest to drink.
Breast-fed babies will get the cereal
feeding from a spoon.
2 p.m.-Vegetable soup. Part bot.
tie feeding or short breast feeding.
Start with / ounce Of soup and
gradually increase until child can
take 8 ounces at a feeding. This soup
feeding can thus gradually take the
place Of the milk or breast feeding.
p.m.-Breast or bottle feeding.
6 ounces.
Cereal as at 10 o'clock,
10 p.m.-The same as at 6 am.
AS the child grows this feeding may
be omitted and more food will be added
to 3 pm. meal.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Fear of Animals.

One mother says:
Some children have a dread of cats
and dogs, and there are adults who
think the proper way to get them over
his antipathy is to force them to
pet or stroke the animal. My way
with Patsy. who feared animals, was
take the ANIMALS part. "Oh,
Patsy" would say, you're frighten.
Z that poor lille cat" Then would
pet the kitty and tell the animal not
be afraid, that Patsy did not mean
> scare her. Patsy would come closer,
ltrigued by the idea that she terror
ed this wild animal. In the course
If time she, too, would assure the
tty there was nothing to be afraid
finally even patting the cats head.
She may never really like cats or
,s,, but at least she does not go into
panic now when she passes one.
fCopyright. 1926l
Evening star., 1926-12-02
THE SPIDER WOMAN
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR.

John Henderson mdrries Helena
Ford aCith0ut telling her that he has
tired of her. When they return from
their honeymoon NGtdlie, Helend'S
younger sister, is married. On their
trip to HdUdnd Helena and John meet
q charming tCidoiC, Nina Price. John
shotCs Uery eUident interest In her.
Helena adnits to Natalie the fact
that she Is sure John doesn't love her,
and Natalie ddGises her to fight for
him IT she cares enough. In an effort
% hold him she begins to Uedue
tUeb about him, but it seems to do
no good. In the Spring after their
"trip for the coast. and plans to stop
in Denver, aChere Mrs. Price HUes.
On his drriUdl he calls her up and
she inUites him to her home for din
ner
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Lessons in English
BY w. L. GORDON.

Words often misused-Dont say
"I expect So" Say suppose" or
~think."
Often mispronounced-Hoop. Pro.
nounce the 90 as in boot" not as in
look"
Often misspelled - Advantageous;
eous.
Synonyms - Injurious, harmful,
ruinous, destructive. detrimental, evil.
Word study---"Use a word three
times and 1t is yours" Let us In
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
Abusive: having reference to some
thing not definitely expressed: sug
gestive. ''Ths tone Of his voice was
abusive; she did not trust him"
Evening star., 1926-12-02
"puzz1;cks"
.PuzzIe.Limericks.

Go ask father" the maiden +,
ut the suitor knew that Pa was
,
He also knew the life he had B
And the place to which her answer
5
When, go ask father" the maiden
i
1. Remarked.
2. Defunct.
3. Followed.
Mote This "Puzzlick" is unusual in
hat all of the missing words rhyme
md there are only three of them,
instead Of five. It's clever limerick,
90. In case you can't figure 1t out
he answer will be here tomorrow,
along with another "Puzzlick."
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
There was a young lady Of Lynn
Whose waist was so charmingly thin
The dressmaker needed
A microscope, she did,
To fit this young lady from Lynn.
Copyright 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-12-02
st. Lawrence Dressing.

MIX together one.half q cupful Of
olive or any salad oil. the juice OF
nehalf q lemon. the Juice Of one
half an orange. one teaspoonful Of
grated onion. one teaspoonful Of
chopped parsley. eight olives thinly
sliced, three-fourths teaspoonful Of
salt, one fourth teaspoonful Of mus
tard. one-forrth teaspoonful of pap
rika, and one teaspoonful of Worces.
tershire sauce. Chill these ingredients.
MIX in q glass fruit jar. Cover and
shake until thickened. Serve on any
salad green. This keeps well ana
only needs to be shaken before using.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Potted Lamb Chops.

Take one shoulder lamb chop for
each person to be served. Cut one
onion, one green pepper. one soft
tomato and one outside stalk Of celery
and place in a casserole, covered bak.
ing dish or a frying pan. Over this
place the chops, salted and peppered.
Cover tightly and bake for about
Of an hour or until the
chops are done. Add no water to this
unless the gravy dries in, then add
only one-half a cupful. Rice prevl.
ously cooked, spaghetti or any vegeta-
BILE will taste delicious with the gravy.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
CHAPTER XVIII.
A Widows WiIes,

Nina entered the room accompanied
by another woman, rather impress
sive blond, whom she introduced as
Mrs. Raymond.
It's so good to see you," she said
holding out both her hands to him.
Strange about these steamer ac-
quaintances. one never forgets. 1 do
hope you're going to like Denver. Mr..
Evening star., 1926-12-02

and shovel. Two others are on the
Rndirons.
This set would make very original
and highly appreciated Christmas
gift. Fireplace accessories are In
keeping with the season because home
and the fireplace play so important a
part in all our lives at Christmas
time.
There are numberless other fire
place accessories which might be sug
gested. and their price range is very
wide-bellows. hearth brooms. tenders.
wood baskets. fire lighters, screens.
coal hods and wood boxes.
(Copyright. 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-12-02

Henderson. We have rather good
crowd, haven't we. Phyllis, and man.
age to have some good times"
1t was a charming dinner.
There were ten of them, and Nina
had placed John at her right AS she
said, the crowd was jolly and not at
all formal. Before the meal was half
over John felt as if he had known
them for a long time.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Rice Mer1ngue.

Three-fourths cup rice, one pint
milk. one-fourth teaspoon salt. one
half cup granulated sugar, one-fourth
cup confectioners' sugar. two eggs;
lemon rind grated from one lemon.
Boil the rice in the milk. Add the
egg yolks, which have been we'll
beaten; then the salt and sugar. Pour
this mixture into a baking dish. Have
ready a meringue made from the
stiff1y beaten egg whites. to which has
been added the confectioner's sugar
and the grated lemon rind. Pile the
meringue on top of the pudding and
brown in a moderate oven.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Checks Offensive Ooor
of Perspiration-Instantly
A Supreme Toilet Soap

SAS ~sASS ~AASe S~F
Every wife. woman or girl can be
-"Alluring every hour in a."
Any one may have bromidrosis-
offensive odor-at times and not
suspect it. Pitiful, but even our
dearest friend won't tell us! The
skin helps rid the system of waste;
more so when other eliminative or
gans are sluggish.
BE SURE you don't offend by
using Chex Soap daily, for toilet and
bath. 1t beauties and improves any
complexion.
Try thisl Wash or bathe with
exquisite Chex Soap. Instantly,
every trace of perspiration odor,
under-arm odor-or any body odor
is GONE-banished for So hours.
Over 100000 cakes used in the
first year. Try Chex and you'll
agree it's the wonder soap Of the age.
Chex 10 sold and Recommended kv
all Peoples Drug Stores and all coed
drug and toilet counkers.
Evening star., 1926-12-02

Tower of Silence Of the Parsees at
Bombay, India, is a huge pit with
walls 25 feet high, where people Of
the Parsee sect expose the bodies Of
their dead to be stripped Of flesh by
the vultures. The denuded bones
fall through a grating into a cavern
Gus pit, whence they are removed for
burial and attendant ceremonies.
Evening star., 1926-12-02

Broadcast!ng companies of Japan
are to combine under what is be-
l!eved to be plan of the government
10 eventually contro. radio broadcast
ing in that country.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

These wise old owls to blink beside
the flre-th's unusual fireside set Is o.
hand-wrough: non In the gray. Swed
ish finish The owl figures have
eyes OF yellow glass which CLEAN.
wickedly when the freight strike:
them. One perches on the fire too
stand where hang tongs, log role.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
A Lesson for American Mothers!

THE many thousands Of children
l. now happy and healthy
under the care and protection of
the Near East Relief-provide a
great object lesson for American
Mothers. For these orphans-just
recently starving-have grown
strong and robust through the seven
genuinely nutritious foods selected
by the food experts Of the Near
East Relief for their high food
value. Among these seven foods Is
Evening star., 1926-12-02

Having only private suites. compris.
ing sitting room. bedroom. bath and
vestibule, for first.class passengers. a
liner is being built to ply between
South America and London.