davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25

Linkins. william G.-T,ot 8, Block
You, Silver Spring Park, as de-
scribed in deed recorded in
liber 374, folio 307. Taxes, in
terest and costs ----.-...-..-...--.-.---S62.4 b
Lincoln, Harold S. and Florence
Blot IS, Block @ and i'm
provements, Silver Spring Park,
as described in deed recorded
in liber 1892, folio 203. Taxes.
interest and costs.---...-.-...-.---.- SCI. 90
Nugent, Dell-Lot 6, Block and
improvements, Easley's Subdi-
vision of Silver Spring, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in
liber 352, folio 479. Taxes. in
terest and costs ...--.-.- $50.41
Rosser, Justus NJ. and Sadie NJ.
present owner Joseph and
Maude NJ. Spano)-Lot 5. Block
A and improvements. Easley's
Subdivision of Silver Spring, as
described in deeds recorded in
liber 2S2. folio 178 and liber
400. folios 1872 and 1896. Taxes,
interest and costs ..-.---.-.-.-.------$219.S7
Schrider, John B. and Mary W
Parts of Lots and 8, Block K
and improvements, Easley's
Subdivision of Silver Spring, as
described in deed recorded in
liber 312, folio Sc. Taxes, in
terest and costs ..-.-.-.-..-.-.-....-- S55.93
Stewart. Richard H. present
owner, Paul H. Schultz)-The
east one-half of Lot IS, Block
NJ and Improvements, Silver
Spring Park. as described in
deeds recorded in liber 1872, folio
473 and liber 1898. folio 410.
Taxes. interest and costs-~--$27. OC
Smith, Eugene A.--Lots 80 and 80.
Block 3, Jordan mad Smiths
Addition to Silver Spring, as
described in deed recorded in
liber 1894, folio 43S. Taxes, in
terest and costs ---.-..-.-----.-.-------Sl69. zO
Thompson, William H. and NJ. r.
present owner, Julia A. and
Julian A. Granger)-Part of
Lot 1, Block H and improve
ments, Easley's Subdivision of
Silver Spring, as described in
deeds recorded in liber 364, folio
s65 and liber 40S, folio 349.
Taxes, interest and costs---~-$60.ll
Victory, Howard C. and Ethel Fl.
Lot s, Block E and improve
ments, Easley's Subdivision of
Silver Spring, as described in
deed recorded in liber 1858,
folio 279. Taxes. interest and
costs .----..--.------- @oI'4o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25

principal speaker at the annual meeting Of
che Mon.Ao-,a.s ronn.v Ia,sAv Rraedars'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25

CoIesville-Colesville. Falkland and Bur
louisville Darnestown--Darnestown. Ira
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25

Jones, Guy L. present owner,
VIM. C. Barnes and Leonard ].
Hardesty)-Lot IL, Block R, Sill
yer Spring Park, as described in
a deed recorded in liber 1892,
folio SOL and liber 1898,
folio 291. Taxes, interest and
- e1Q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25

Inc Omcer,
Clarence F. Donohoe, Secretary;
Leonard l.. Nicholson, IT,, Treasurer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25

Friday and Saturday, February rs and
nstsL.n 10 HE lafaaf arFPRn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25

True copy-Test:
PRESTON B. RAY,
feb ltd Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25
THIRTEENTH ELECTION DISTRICT
BLAIR.

Anderson, Carroll J.-Lot 46.
Block A, Blair, as described in
a deed recorded in liber 1893,
folio 1874. Taxes, interest and
costs $24.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25
THIRTEENTH ELECTION DISTRICT
TAKOMA PARK.

Aplin, Edmond present owner,
Nellie C. Gascon)-Part of Lot
20. Block 81, B. F. Gilbert's
Subdivision of Takoma Park,
containing S276 SO. IT,, as de-
scribed in deeds recorded in
liber 800, folio lis and liber 402.
folio 431. Taxes, interest and
costs go
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25

IVVVM NJ HNO NuEIVHuI AHVWbEV'
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25

Cavanaugh, Leo NJ. and NJ. NJ
Part of Section No. S, now Lot
l. Section No. S and improve
ments, S. S. Carroll's Addition
to Takoma Park, as described in
deed recorded in liber $40,
folio 216. Taxes, interest and
nnrtr Sen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25
lex, Yetta-(Present owner,

ZIOtnlck, Yetta-IPresent owner,
Anna E. McCurdy)-Lot l,
Block B and improvements,
North Woodside, as described in
deeds recorded in liber 344, folio
270 and liber 404, folio AIT.
Taxes. interest and costs----r$111.37
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25
THIRTEENTH ELECTION DISTRICT
SILVER SPRING.

Boyles, Samuel L. and Love L.
present owner, VIM. N. and f.
L. Phillips)-Lot 4. Block A.
Silver Spring Building Supply
Subdivision, as described in
deeds recorded in liber 1894, folio
l13 and liber 402, folio 166.
Taxes, interest and COSTS $50. 90
Clarke. Katie E.-Lots / and 2,
Block T, Silver Spring Park,
as described in deeds recorded
in liber 27S, folio 12S, liber $40,
folio 341 and liber 312, folio
800. Taxes, interest and costs SS7.74
Conner, Arthur 1.-THE west one
half of Lot IS, Block NJ and i'm
provements, Easleys Subdivis-
ion of Silver Spring las de-
scribed in a deed recorded in
liber 342. folio 1867. Taxes, in
terest and costs--.-.-. .S26.S9
Cordell, William H.-The west
one-half of Lot 10, Block N,
Easley's Subdivision of Silver
Spring, as described in a deed
recorded in liber 374, folio 468.
Taxes, interest and costs-$9.45
Divecchia. Frederick-The north
part of Lot l, Block A and i'm
provements, Easley's Subdivis-
ion of Silver Spring, as de-
scribed in deed recorded in
liber 1884. folio 25S. Taxes, in
terest and costs--- 1.82
Easley, r. Holt present owner
W. Gerald and Barbara A.
French)-Lot 10, Block o and
improvements, Easley's Subdi-
vision of Silver Spring, as de-
scribed in deed recorded in
liber 408, folios IS. 10 and 90.
Taxes, interest and costs------$67.35
Flynn, Kerfoot C.-Lot 10, Wolfe's
Addition to Silver Spring, as
described in hber 1884, folio 1853.
Taxes, interest and costs-----S21.19
Hyattsville Building Association
Lot 10, Block 2, Lees Addition
to Silver Spring, as described
in deed recorded in liber 1852,
folio 164. Taxes, interest and
rnctS 1894
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25

Conine, Charles Riot 4. Block
IS. B. F. Gilbert's Subdivision
of Takoma Park as described in
a deed recorded in liber 26S,
folio SO. Taxes, interest and
COSlS 3l1.
Cutshaw, Mary Mot II, Block
3 and improvements. Hill Crest
as described in deed recorded
in liber 1928, folio 299. Taxes. in
terest and costs ..,-,.--...-....,-.-. $50.
Chase. George W. present own
er, John S. and p. J. KENNY
Lot /, Block 70 and improve
ments. Takoma Park Loan and
Trust Company, subdivision Of
Takoma Park as described in
deeds recorded in liber $40, folio
81 and 40S. Taxes, interest, and
COSTS on.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25

Linkins. william G.-T,ot s, Block
You. Silver Spring Park, as de-
scribed in deed recorded in
liber 374, folio 307. Taxes, in
farasf and cnsts SGD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25

Cissel, H. Hardy-(Present owner
Clayton w. and B. Gray)-The
North so X 200 feet of Lot IL.
Block IS, B. +. Gilbert's Sub
division, as described in deeds
recorded in liber 1892, folio 465,
and liber 1893, folio 1873. Taxes,
iptaracf and cnafe 60
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25

Matthews. Fayette G. and G. W.
The center so feet on Flower
Avenue Of Lot 3, Block 81, B. F.
Gidbert's Subdivision, as de-
scribed in deeds recorded in
liber 342, folio 1872 and liber 344,
folio 145. Taxes, interest and
go
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25

Garrison, Russell w. and NJ c.
Lot 81, Block 66-B and improve
ments. Blair-Takoma, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in
liber 1872. folio 5. Taxes, inter-
oct and pOetc HA1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
THE FIRST YEAR

months old 1t may creep and try to
pull itself up. During the ninth and
tenth months 1t usually makes tho
first attempt to bear its weight on its
feet. and at IL months or one year
most children can stand with assist
ance. At nine months many children
saw dada" and mamma, or utter
svllables to the same effect, and fire.
ouently children of this age have def.
inite-and sometimes embarrassing
likes and dislikes for certain persons.
During the first few months Of
childs life sleep is its most important
pastime, and the child of six months
i should sleep 16 or IS hours out OF
| the "a.
| There have been notable examples
| Of children who developed mentally
and physically far ahead Of the aver
age. Peter the Great of Russia
walked when he was six months old.
But many men quite as great as this
Peter have not walked at year.
Few individuals achieve distinction
during the first year of their lives I'M
less they have distinction thrust upon
| them. Kings and queens sometimes
succeed to the throne under a year.
Mary Stuart became Queen of Scots
when she was just week old, for It
was then that her father died. and AL.
| fonso XIII, present King OF Spain,
had the crown waiting for him when
/ he was born.
| lCopyriRht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28

more from life than he had in the
past.
He strolled UP Fifth avenue aim
lesSlv lie had nothing 10 do, and
the fact didn't seem to matter. He
was absorbed in his own thoughts,
and they were for the most part turn
ed in ON himself.
At Twenty-third street the traffic
stopped him. He stood at the edge
of the curb and glanced idly about
him. A taxi, putting furiously, had
halted with the rest of the traffic. The
light from the street lamp shone full
upon the two occupants. They seemed
to be chatting lightly.
lie recognized Jill at once, although
she was dressed in evening clothes and
didn't wear a hat. An absurd pang
shot through him.
He didn't understand himself to-
night. What was the matter with
him? For some reason that he
couldn't explain. the night that he had
made love to Miss Anderson still lin
gered in his memory. He felt more
ashamed of that than anything else,
and he wondered why.
Inside the taxi Jill was making light
converse ton. but her heart was heavy
She had yielded to Hector's pleading
that she go to dinner and the theater,
because she didn't want to think. And
perhaps because Tony's look was SO
concentrated in making some light re.
mark to Hector she glanced cut of
the window.
Their eyes met. and Jill's heart
leaped in her breast Why was Tony
walking along Fifth avenue? Why
wasn't he with Dorothy consoling her
for the loss of her child?
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
BY CLYDE CALLIsTER.

Astounding, remarkable, marvellous,
stupenduouS - these are adject1veS
that may rightly be applied to the
growth and development of the hu-
man animal during it's first year OF
life. 1t starts out with practically no
mental existence whatever and with
in year develops into an individual
that. scientists tell us, surpasses even
the adults Of the highest of the other
animal species in certain mental CHAR
acteristics. The child of less than
year has power to control its voice
an dto use it's hands. that places 1t, in
these respects, above the most inteiil-
gent of other animals. And all this
it has gained within one short year.
During the first year child nearly
trebles it's size-or, in other words,
there is usually a gain of weight OF
200 per cent of the birth weight. The
growth in length is from 40 to 80 per
cent. During the first six months the
growth is most rapid.
This first year is sometimes called
the pre-social stage. This Is because
the child under a year old is influenced
by concrete things about it, and hard
ly at all by the thoughts and feelings
of others. Some persons do not llke
to admit it nor do they like to be toid
JndL LflS changes 'OI 6XpFGSSlOh OiA
babys face have, during the first SIX
or seven months, very little to do with
its mental state It is important 10
realize this. however, because 1t helps
the parent to understand the enormous
Importance Of the purely physical con-
ditions of the baby's surroundings. In
spite of the tremendous vitality and
the brightness of this new spark or
life, the mortality of children under
year is higher than at any other age.
Teeth play an important part IN the
| life of the child under a year. The
two lower front teeth usually come
from the sixth to the eighth month.
| The four upper central teeth appear
| from the eighth to the twelfth month
and the other two lower front teeth
the lower lateral incisors they call
| them may come within this year,
| though they may not come until the
| fourteenth month.
| Psychologists tell us that month
| old child can usually hold a small
| block when it has been pressed into
| its hand. From the third to the fifth
month it laughs aloud. At four
months old child can usually look at
| block held before it. At six months
it reaches for it, and at nine months,
| if the block falls, the child looks for 1t.
Usually during the fourth month and
often during the third child holds its
| head erect when it's body is supported.
| When it is seven or eight months old
| il sits erect, and when it is nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
Emergency Soup.

Cook half a cupful each of carrot
and celery cubes. A tablespoonful of
celery seed may be substituted for
the fresh celery. Add an onion cut
in slices in one-fourth cupful of but
ter or fat from the top of soup stock
for 10 minutes. Add one cupful of
potato cubes boiled five minutes,
rinsed in cold water and drained, and
four cupfuls of water and let cook
one hour. Add half teaspoonful of
chopped parsley and salt and pepper
as needed. Beat the yolks of two
eggs, add half a cupful of cream and
stir into the hot soup. Serve very
hot. Strain out the vegetables or
leave them in as desired. There
should be one quart of soup. If re-
duced by cooking, add milk or water
to make that quantity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
CHAPTER Xiv.
Tony's Reaction.

Having made up her mind, Dorothy
seemed a changed person.
~ do feel happier" she said, ana
sr,;led ar TONY, 'but now, Tony dear.
I'm going to let you go. somehow l
feel that in spite of everything, you
understand. and-and-
Tony smiled, And" ne repeated
lightly. .,,oaso
don't let this make you unhappy. Don
feel f1arshly toward me, VIII you!
He rose to his feet. -
In spite of his relief. it was diff
cult for him to realize that she was
nntting him out of her life with so lit
fIe emotion. 1t was calling to MS
pride. o,.
weening and crying, he would nave
Isft differently-but to see her IKE
&his-eager for his departure, anxious
perhaps to get in touch with her nus
band at once, was not particularly
gratifying. Besides, it made the feel
mo between them. the feeling that
certainly existed. seem so cheap. And
vet this feeling was what most people
married on.
He couldn't resist one remark.
soThe love between us didn't amount
90 much, did it?''
Dorothy was instantly indignant
at did-it did"'
"Re honest. Dorothy. If it had, you
would have sacrificed Helen. Nothing
else would have mattered.
"Are you blaming me, Tony' LOT
wanting my baby?" Her face wore a
grieved look. ''Of course, can
really expect you to understand.
al do understand" he said graveiy'
tand / think your feeling for your
child is a finer one than you had for
me. Somehow, I think you'll achieve
a certain amount of happiness with
your husband, too, Dorothy, at least
you'll have contentment and peace Oh
mind"
With that he left her. As. he was
closing the door he saw her reach Tor
the telephone. and smile crossed his
face. 1t was a bitter smile.
He emerged into the street, wonder
ing why he wasn't experiencing the
elation he had expected. He had
been freed from bad situation, ne
had been saved from making a mis-
take, Dorothy had dismissed him, she
was going back to her husband in or
der to have the custody of her child
and he was glad that she had made
the decision.
He was free-free! He told himself
this over and over again, but although
he was glad of the fact, his expert ence
with Dorothy had done something to
him. In the future he would demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
SUMMERTIME
BY ID. G. PEATTIE.
Ebony Fern.

I see that the ebony fern, under the
pines and oaks of my Virginia hill
side. has begun it's first shy fruiting.
| Fruiting is word they use for ferns,
| by a rather broad license. In olden
| days 1t was called fern seed. and was
supposed to he an ingredient In those
dangerous concoctions of witches
cauldrons. But it is neither fruit nor
seed. but rather the tiny sacs in
which are carried the dust-like grains
called spores, by which ferns repro
duce.
Marvellous things. those spores-so
| tiny, SO potent. If you have ever laid
a mushroom down on a piece of paper
and looked at the paper Is minutes
! later you will have seen how innum-
cradle are the hosts of its spores
each one a potential mushroom.
| OF all the District ferns, ] like the
ebony fern best, for it's shining black
stems or stripes, its dark, evergreen
| foliage. it's graceful, upright, dainty
carriage, and above all for its abun-
dance. 1t is a strange quirk in the hui
man mind that makes thing rare.
whether really beautiful or not, more
precious than something common. We
love people best who give prodigally
Of their good nature, their charm and
their cooperation. But we seem to
, love best the flowers that nobody can
find How foolish. when a fern as
lovely as the ebony fern grows
everywhere.
Of course, IL you are looking for
something rare, you may look for the
maidenhair spleenWort like the ebony
fern. but smaller and quite as beauti
full. 1t grows on cool, shaded cliffs
along the upper Potomac. And if 1t
comes to that, the mountain spleen
wort. above Great Falls, is rarer still.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Egg-Chese Ramekins.

Bread crumbs, one cupful; hot milk,
one cupful; grated American cheese,
six tablespoonfuls; melted butter, two
tablespoonfuls; prepared mustard, one
teaspoonful; eggs, three; salt, one
quarter teaspoonful cayenne pepper.
ne-sixteenth teaspoonful.
SERVES SIX PORTIONS.
Add bread crumbs to hot milk and
cook in, a double boiler until smooth.
Add cheese, butter, mustard. Stir
until mixture is we'll blended. Re-
move from fire and add the slightly
beaten yolks of eggs. Add salt and
cayenne. Then fold in the stiff1y
beaten egg whites. Put mixture in
buttered ramekins and bake fifteen
minutes in a moderate oven. Serve
at once before they fall.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains lime, iron and vita
Minis A and B. Is a protein dish
and can be used as a meat substi-
tute. Can be eaten by normal weight
adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
FOOD AND HEALTH
BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS.
Food Specialist.

There are certain words and phrases
that seem to linger in the public MIND
and from the public tongue. me
nhrase administration seems to be
one of them. What is auto-intoxtca-
tion and what shall we do to COMBAT
it from the standpoint of food?
Intestinal autointoXication comes
from putrefaction and this is usually
from animal protein. either meat or
fish. The products formed from the
incomplete digestion of these foods
result in poisons which are absorbed
in the blood. This type of auto-intoxi-
cation calls for excluding all animal
food except milk. Eggs are to be
used sparingly. Fruits and vegetables
.hould be eaten in liberal quantities
and dessert may be largely soft Gus
tards combined with rice. Then there
may be fresh vegetable purees, fresh
butter and Gre; m, and sauerkraut Is
an unusually effective help in this con-
dition.
If the poisoning is very far advanc-
ed. the diet should be somewhat more
rigid. At the first meal there should
he only cereal with rolls and fresh
butter. At 10 am. cup of cruel with
milk, at noon one or two egg yolkS
with macaroni or rice and farina with
salt anu IIGSn puILCl LII liAC 4lAAdAiC'
of the afternoon a cup of Cruel. AT Z
o'clock the same type of meal as at
noon. AS Improvement advances, this
diet may be increased by the addition
of baked potatoes, huckleberry juice,
vegetables and fruits, with the om1s-
sion of water at meals.
If there is constipation present,
the first food should consist of a glass
of grape juice and water in equal
quantities. Breakfast should offer a
glass of milk or buttermilk, cereal
and cream. another glass of butter
milk in mid-morning, and luncheon
| and dinner should be chosen from the
following foods: Cream of vegetable
soups with no meat stock, egg yolks,
| macaroni, cheese, rice, farina, green
vegetables, milk or buttermilk, bread
with sweet butter, starchy puddings
made with fruit juice or dried fruits
such as prunes, figs. apricots. At bed
| time there may be glass OF butter
milk with two or three toasted crack
| erS.
| One final word of caution. Do not
| fall into the habit of thinking that
every time you feel out of sorts or as
| If you had indigestion that you have
| administration. Learn what this
condition really means, what causes ii
| and how to cure it.
| (Copyright. 1927
|
The torteiseshell Of commerce comes
from a small sea turtle, the hawks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28

to market the next day, came home
with supplies and by evening had
her own pantry shelves filled with
chubby Jars of the most delectable
jam ever made, according to Peter.
And Peter, being English. was a con-
noisseur in jams.
She used equal parts sour red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28

vet it didn't look big enough for Old
Man Coyote. Bowser kept still and
waited. Out into the moonlight step
ped a stranger. BoWser knew it for a
stranger right away. The stranger
looked very much like Old Man Coy
ote, but he felt sure it was not Old
Man Coyote.
Now what does that mean?" said
Bowser to himself. do | see what |
think l see, or do l just imagine it?
Old Man Coyote is the only coyote
that has been on the Green Meadows
or in the Green Forest, and no one
knows it better than | do. Certainly
/ ought to know. I've hunted all over
the Green Forest, the Green Meadows
and the old Pasture many times, and
never once have l found the scant of
any coyote excepting Old Man Coyote.
II that is Old Man Coyote sitting
down there, he has shrunk. Yes, sir.
he has shrunk."
Bowser suddenly plunged forward
with a yelp. He didn't plunge far, for
he was chained. You see, on moon
light nights Bowser dearly loves to go
hunting and so he has to be chained
up. AT that plunge and yelp. the
stranger turned and darted around
the barn. How Bowser did yelp and
park. 1t DFOuSnL + FARMER bEOWIt ooy
out to see what the matter was. Bow"
ser was greatly excited as he saw
Farmer Browns Boy coming.
What ails you. old fellow" de-
manded Farmer Browns Boy. What
are you making such a fuss about?
Has Reddy Fox been around?'
Farmer Browns Boy unfastened the
chain and kept the end Of it in his
hand Bowser tugged and pulled and
SO led Farmer Browns Boy over to
where the stranger had been seen.
Eagerly he shifted and snuffed back
and forth along the ground until his
wonderful nose picked up the scent of
one who had been there. 1t was the
scent of the stranger. Bowser had
found out what he wanted to know.
His wonderful nose told him that his
eyes had not fooled him. He smelled
the scent of coyote, but it was not
the scent of Old Man Coyote. In that
instant Bowser knew that he had
made a discovery. He knew that
there was another coyote to watch
out for 1t was hard to believe. but
he couldn't doubt that nose OF his.
With a roar Of his great voice Bow.
ser pulled Farmer Browns Boy along
the trail of this stranger. OF course,
YOU know who the stranger was. OF
course 1t was Mr.. Coyote. Farmer
Browns Boy didn't know this and he