davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-05-24

SHOE AND HARNESS SHOP.
- have
established shoe and harness shop at
Derwood and am prepared to do any kind
OF work at moderate rates. also sharpen
saws. -
JF. CARTER.
nov Slim TerwOod, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-05-24
apr 28-3t'

DARN FOR RENT.
Il Fertile farm equipped
for dairyine large meadow; two hundred
acres tillable land: good buildings; on
State highway, within two miles Of Gath
ersburg. Md. Apply to
BOX 276,
mar 22-2m Gaithersburg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-05-24
Monday, the Itch day of
June, 1929.

at the hour Of O'Clock, P. M,
the land and premises described In said
deed Of trust, to-wit:
The land and premises situate in Mont
gomery County, Maryland. and known and
distinguished as the northerm0st l06 feet
by the full width thereof Of Lot numbered
Two (2), in Block numbered Sixteen (l6).
In subdivision called "Edgemoor as per
plat recorded in Plat Book No. 8, plat 284.
one Of the Land Records for said county.
The above property will be sold subject
to first trust Of $22.000.O0.
TERMS OF SALE:-All cash over and
above the first trust. A deposit of $4,000
will be required at the time OF sale.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
five days after the final ratification Of the
said sale by the Circuit Court OF Montgomery
County, Maryland, otherwise the property
will be resold at the risk and cost OF the
defaulting purchaser.
Ali conVeyancing. recording, examina-
ton of title, notary fees, ETC.. to be at the
cost of the purchaser.
CHARLES S. MUIR,
j. TOMBSTONE. MUIR.
Trustees,
1903 New York Avenue,
may Oats Washington. D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-05-24
TOR SALE.

Valuable dairy farm. 220
acres. near Eldersburg. Carroll county. Md =.
Ito miles from Liberty State Road. Large
dwelling, 2 barns, 3 poultry houses. wagon
and tool shed: other outbuildings. An ideal
farm. Bargain at Sic, 100000
THE SYKESVILLE NATIONAL BANK.
apr 1927 Sykesville. Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-05-24
seed Corn For Sale,

100 per cent germ,
Golden Yellow. picked, nubed and shelled.
$3.50 per bushe, at Shadow Lawn Farms.
Call Gaithersbure 1853 F 6. L. M. Lowe.
Manager, or W. o. Dosh. Gaithersbure 40.
Place your orders now. 1t pays TO plant
the best.
W. o. DOSH.
apr slim
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-05-24
LNARM WANTED.

LNARM WANTED.
i Want to hear from
owner having good Maryland farm for sale
for fall delivery. Send description.
F. A. O.,
Box 408,
apr 26-2t 0lney. III.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-05-24
EARN BARBER TRADE,

II Quick. Big
demand. Write Tri-City Barber School,
817 f. Baltimore St.. Baltimore. Md
apr 1927
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-05-24
LNOR SALE,

L>OR SALE,
i IL horsepower pumping
engine and jack. in working order. price
SIS
Having installed electric current In my
home, 1 will sell my Colt light plant, with
fixtures for 10 lights. Price $25, for quick
sale.
j. Is. GRAY,
Gaithersburg, Nd.
apr 26-3tH Phone 1853 F
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-05-24

Two hundred large locust
posts. Apply to 49,
CHAS. W. FIELDS,
apr l2.u Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-05-24
Trustees Sale

VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
in Edeemoor, Montgomery County. Mary
land, being large two story stone house
and attic. having ten rooms, three baths
and large double stone garage, located
on the south side of Edeemoor Lane, the
second house west of Denton Road.
Under and by virtue of the power and
authority contained in certain deed Of
trust from Fred H. Gore and Ida c. Gore,
his wife. to Charles S. Muir and j. John
stone Muir. Trustees. dated April 9th.
1928, and recorded among the Land Re-
ords for Montgomery County. Maryland, In
Liber No. ASS, at folio 20S. default having
occurred in the payment Of the indebted
ness secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will offer for sale in front Of the
premises, at public auction, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-05-24

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
as a Court of Equity No. 5462 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-05-24

BERRY E. CLARK. Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-05-24

1903 New York Avenue.
may Oats Washington. ID. e.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-05-24

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
Maryland. as a Court OF Equity. No.
546l Equity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
Psychology and Manners.

Manners relate to the "how" of life
and particularly to its refinements.
Manners are the great revealers of your
standards, as penetrating as an X-ray;
they show right through you. We all
talk, but in the manner of our speech
reveal the standards to which we con-
FORM Though we speak of one with
good manners as a well bred person, it
is not breeding as heredity, but as &C
CURED habit, that makes the manners
that maketh the man, or woman either
The French term is nearer to the true
psychology, in speaking Of an unman-
nerly person as badly brought up.
Belonging thus to the accomplish
ments of life, manners are apt to be
regarded as set by the conventions
without much rhyme or reason-as sur
face habits to be donned and laid aside
as occasion or fashion decide. This
notion of manners as skin deep Is far
more wrong than right; I question
equally whether beauty Is only skin
deep-though the cynic may be right
in adding that ugliness goes to the
bone. So do bad manners usually.
Manners, as the how" and the quail
ity and the refinements of human be-
havior, are bound to come to terms
with the matter of fact what; and
there are many situations in which 1t
is more important to do the right
thing and get 1t done, than to bother
too much about the way of doing 1t.
The practical mind and the artistic
or esthetic mind differ in their en-
phasis on the what and the how. If
you had to be operated on, your con-
Germ would be to secure the best sur
geon and you wouldn't care about his
manners or his tastes or his habits
generally. Yet, with all allowance for
exceptions, it may we'll be that among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

letter." suggested some one in the long
line.
Telegraph him." whispered another.
Now listen, buddy" said the tall
man In an intimate and confidential
manner. Are you sure you haven't
some better ones laid away"
Positively" replied the theater en-
ploye.
"All right" said the buyer, "Ill take
these"
The long line sighed. Already the
orchestra was playing the overture.
The tall one moved few feet and then,
as an afterthought, returned to the
window and poking his head through,
said: Listen. You're sure you haven't
got any better ones than these for to-
night?"
A major tragedy was averted when
he fastened in the door,
X X X
His name was William E. Smith. We
had always known him as Bill" Bill
used to be in the Navy. After the war
he began the practice of dignified
profession. Then Billy Smith passed
out OF the lives of his old friends.
Several years ago We noticed the work
IN some magazines bearing the name
w. Emerson Smith. Not long ago we
made the startling discovery that w.
Emerson Smith was no other than the
former Bill.
There used to be a man named
Bament. While he was a young fellow
trying to make the grade 1t was a per-
1ectiy good, useful name. Then, over
night, he made a fortune. His name
is now pronounced Ba-mOh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JAsTROW.

all the factors that 60 to the making of
fine surgeon. manners play some part.
The most widespread indifference to
manners, even contempt of them, comes
by way of hard-boiled business. Bust
ness Is business and hasn't time for
manners. Making all concessions to the
stress OF urgency and the importance of
getting things done, and admitting that
! there are many occasions in which we
| cannot afford to stand on the order of
our going, we may still reserve a gen.
erous and significant part for man.
ners In the daily encounters.
The reason for it lies In the social
nature of the human race; the focus
of manners is in social consideration.
1t IS In the pushing and jostling for
preferred places that the crucial test of
| manners lies; it Is consideration for the
| other fellow. It Is likewise considera-
ton for appearance and standards gen.
orally.
| Manners are neither frills nor con-
ventions-not wholly They are out
ward aids to inner consideration. Like
f., all conventions they are apt to be
wrong in judging occasion and i'm
! portance, like the foolish custom of
having men take off their hats in an
elevator when a woman Is present but
| they are right in teaching the impor-
lance of what underlies the gesture, in
this case the habit of Difference to wom-
en-, which is an invaluable prop to any
civilization.
(Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

nued favor accorded to ycllows and
green's and the persistent vogue for blue
n all its nuances. Mrs Hoover has
chosen plum color for an important new
gown in preference to any of the more
5alked-about Spring colorS At a recent
court ball in Brussels-the most i'm
oortant event in the social calendar of
Belgium-Queen Elizabeth wore a gown
If mauve satin. So on two continents
ones on the violet side of the rainbow
nave been stamped with significant ap-
oroval.
One wonders whether the so-called
1880 revival will bring in the fashion for
5ery tight sleeves. Skin-tight sleeves
we're part of the mode 48 years ago. but
period revivals never mean adopting a
bygone fashion outright and it really
seems as if the painfully tight sleeves
If that period were among the things
Te could well omit in this revival. Yet
sleeves really are getting tighter and
am told that certain fashionable
French women are insisting on having
heir long sleeves for afternoon and
evening made extremely snug. A golden
brown chiffon velvet gown that caused
much admiration at Monte Carlo re-
Gently was made with very long, very
light sleeves, edged round the wrists
With petal cuffs of the velvet that al
most covered the hands.
If you would like to make one of
he new sleeveless blouses I am sure
you will find this weeks Home Dress
making Help acceptable. 1t gives a dia-
gram pattern for one of the new sleeve
ess blouses with the youthful straight
leckline. II you will send me your
stamped, self addressed envelope I will
gladly send it to you at once.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
GARDEN IN ROMANCE
By MARY POTTER DAVIS.

OF all the romances, the poet, as we
have seen, is most often found in the
garden. He catches there the beauti-
full fancies which come to all but the
most unimaginative in lovely garden,
and expresses them for us, the inarticu-
late ones, in sweetest verse.
The garden has taken very different
aspects to the various poets who have
sung of it. Shelley's sensitive plant
grows In garden of voluptuous beauty
and languorous perfume, with
1.-THE jasmine faint, and the sweet tube
rose,
The sweetest flower for scent that
blows"
Sarojini Naidu finds intoxicating de-
light in the beauty Of the rose:
Hide me in a shrine of roses,
Drown me in wine of roses
Drawn from every fragrant grove
Bind me on a pyre of roses,
Burn me in fire of roses.
Crown me with the rose of Lowell"
Oliver Herford's whimsical fancy
makes sport of the stateliest flowers of
the garden
THE Lily whispered to the Rose:
The Tulips dreadfully stuck up!
You'd think to see the creatures pose
She wore golden altar cup.
There's method in her boldness, too;
She catches twice her share Of dew.
1.-THE Rose into the Tulips ear
Murmured: The Lily is sight:
Don't you believe she powders, dear.
To make herself so family white?
Che faknc cnY,on trouble If iS r1lQiY
The reputation to sustain
said the Tulip to the Lily white:
About the Rose-what do you think?
Well, quite natural shade Of pink?'
'Natural!' the Lily cried. Good saints!
Why everybody knows she paints"
Milton sees our first parents in
Groves whose rich trees wept odorous
gums and balm;
Others whose fruit, FURNISHED with
golden rind.
Hung amiable, Hesperian fables true
Flowers Of all hue, and without thorn
the rose"
The poets have had many beautiful
fancies about the flowers Of the gar
.den-about the white iris
Tall, and clothed in samite,
Chaste and pure.
In smooth armor-
Your head held high
In its helmet
OF silver,
Jean D'Arc riding
Has Spring for you
Among the sword-blades!
Brought visions
AS 1t did for her,
In q garden?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
A Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN 4. GUM.
Bible View of Death.

Text: let not your heart be
troubled. John. XVII.
1t has been the practice of human
literature throughout the ages to call
death by hard names. But the Bible
never speaks of death as a calamity,
1t calls it victory. The death hour is
spoken of as an hour of triumph.
Speaking of his approaching decease,
the great apostle Paul cast aside the
ugly word death and said. THE time of
my departure is at hand; henceforth
there is laid up for me crown OF
Righteousness"
In the Bible view. death is simply the
exchange of the material body for the
spiritual, the passing from the lower to
the higher. 1t is but a part of the
cycle of change which God has ordained
for everything He has created. 1t does
not blot out single beautiful thing in
our lives. 1t causes no serious inter-
ruption between the life we now live
and the life we shall live hereafter.
The grave is but hyphen between two
worlds. The gloom of the grave is
dispelled and its gate is made to turn
on golden hinges.
We shrink from death We regard it
with dread. Often the very thought Of
1t Startles u.s. Yet the Bible never
speaks of it as anything startling
Neither God nor nature is ever startled
by death. Somebody dies every minute,
and yet not a bird ceases its singing,
not flower changes its bloom into
gloom, not star dims its radiance. 1t
is as though God and nature were say
ing, Let not your heart be troubled:
nothing strange or grievous has hap
pened."
How it would change our view Of
death to see 1t from Gods angle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

AS the new-day bread for toast, Wonder
Bread has won women by the millions.
But in considering this, please do not
overlook the wonderful things it does
in fostering healthy, happy family.
In the matter of calori6c value it is
most remarkable. Each loaf you buy
contains more than 100 calories.
Hence if eaten daily Wonder Bread
replaces as much as 800 of all the en-
ergy your children burn up in play. Thus
it promotes active minds and bodies;
and brings new glow to pallid faces.
1t provides in addition much neces-
sary protein. The element, as you may
know, thatreplaces worn-out bodytissues
and hence helps build sturdy muscles.
1t contains also calcium and phos-
phate, now judged by dietetic author
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

We were standing on Eleventh street
in front Of The Star Building. Huge
rolls of print paper were being unloaded
from truck.
Just lot of blank paper" said our
companion meditatively. I'm empty
and desolate stage that tomorrow will
probably be filled with stars and super
numeraries. Did you ever stop to think
what 2 cents will purchase? Why, on
that paper the drama of the world will
be presented. Domestic tragedies, come
dy. politics. religion sports, philosophy.
science, art, music, fashions and
finance. All for 2 cents, or the price
OF postage stamp"
Yes, we had thought Of it many
times. At that very moment cables.
wireless and telegraph were flashing re-
ports OF world and local events. A news
photographer was out in Kensington
taking a picture Of a couple married
IS years. Another camera man was
shooting the Washington base ball team
IN action. Correspondents all over the
world were writing current history.
The manager of prize fighter was
telling sports writer that Dead Pan
Louie" would knock his opponent for a
series OF loops. An unidentified BODY
was being discovered and the police
were seeking clues. Reporters were on
the spot and a small town would be-
come temporarily famous. Rum raiders
were smashing an entrance to a sus-
pected speakeasy. A well known couple
was clipping. A will probated. Two
cars were crashing on high road. A
statement was being issued from the
White House.
Today those rolls Of paper would be
news paper. In the meantime artists
are making "layouts" and retouching
photographs. A cartoonist is putting the
finishing fOlirhoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
Optimism.

It was beastly Winter day, and
stormy winds did blow, when I met
William John O'Kay, his whiskers full
OF snow. All frozen was the dreary
town, the skies were grim and dark,
the mercury had settled down below
the zero mark. 1t was a day when
any gent might safely be excused if he
put up loud lament, and weather
sharps abused. And, meeting William,
I prepared to roast the climate brown,
believing that my views were shared
by every man in town. 1T is a crimi-
nal offense," I started in to say; this
wind offends man of sense, and blows
his hat away. My ears are frozen and
my nose will take three weeks to thaw;
and still the wind like bitten blows
the worst ever saw" "Ah, WELL" said
William, sit will pass. and Spring will
come again: and lambs will gambol on
the grass along the sunlit glen. Full
soon the scent of new-mown hay will
ill the languid air; SO let's forget this
Wintry day, and shoe away all care.
I hear the wild northeaSter scream
and cheerily / think of fishing in a
babbling stream, with flowers along its
brink" You surely are an optimist,"
said, in dismal tone; II wot and ween
and also visit you're in a class alone.
You face a shrieking wind like this,
that fairly spoils a day, and talk about
a lot of bliss that Is six months away.
You're more than human. I contend,
your thoughts are too blamed fine; SO
go and freeze your way, my friend, and
! shall freeze in mine"
WALT MASON.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
Everyday Psychology
Psychology and Education.
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

Psychology and education are insep-
arabic.
All living things exist psychologically
ANY psychological being that learns 60
get along in its environment a little
better by reason of instruction or ex-
perience Is to that extent educated.
Psychology is an account of ones
potential possibilities for adjustment
Education is that set of adjustments In
shorthand To put 1t In other words,
education Is psychology In action.
We have now to inquire, What Is
the nature OF that education that may
reasonably be regarded as the best type
of psychology in action? In this in
quiry we are to look at our contem-
porary life in the large.
Go where you will you find organized
groups. Those psychologists who saJ
that man Is by nature gregarious havf
somehow discovered one of the mol
important of all the tendencies in az
psychological being - animal or msI
ency.
Since gregariousness seems to be the
outstanding descriptive word for human
behavior in its broad instructive sense,
then mass education would appear to
be gregariousness in action or prepara-
ton for gregarious action. Our exist
ing educational institutions are all too
often established and directed along
such lines. We seem to be committed
to that program.
While gregariousness is a fact. It does
not follow that education should be
administered en- masse for the sole sake
of preserving groups.
Education should go a step beyond
instinct. 1t should partly eradicate
some instincts. gregariousness in par
ticular. Education should be so ordain-
ed and promoted as to increase ind!-
vidual differences. If rigid system
Of mass education is insisted upon, ma
tional life will in time be reduced to a
set of formalities. regulations, prohibi-
tions. Individual initiative will be
drowned; original inventors will cease
to be; progress will be thing Of the
past.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
Caramel Rice Pudding.

Melt or caramelize one-third cupful
of white sugar, add one cupful of boil
ing water, and when all dissolved add
four cupfuls of milk, one-fourth tea
spoonful of salt, one-third cupful of
rice and two-thirds cupful of white
sugar Cook for one hour in a double
boiler. Add half a teaspoonful of
vanilla and bake in medium oven for
two hours. Cover with meringue
made with two egg whites and four
tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar.
Brown in the oven and serve cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

with a hand-hemStitched edge. They
wore these outfits when they came to
call on Joan and to show her the con-
tents of their Easter basket.
Joan and another little girl were hav-
ing the best time watching Betty and
Jimmy hunt for eggs which they had
hidden. Joan sat on the low footstool
looking as innocent as could be-
She knew though, little imp that she
was, that one egg was hidden in place
her guests never would find. Had not
she struggled all morning trying to find
that same egg?
Her little dress was of blue and white
dotted Swiss. The sleeves were raglan
and the frock itself was a straight piece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
Philadelphia Fried Oysters.

Select large oysters and for each one
and one-half dozen of them beat two
eggs, whites and yolks together, and add
a pinch of salt and one teaspoonful Of
boiling water. Rinse the oysters
quickly in cold water and drain them
In colander. Lay each one on mold
ing board and pat gently with soft
oyster In the egg. then in fine cracker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

bAA1S AeN
best you can give
me?" he inquired.
Yes, sir; the best
we have for to-
night" replied the
ticket seller.
But I'm willing
to pay more to get
better seats" in
sisted the prospec-
tive purchaser.
I'm sorry, but
there are no other
seats at any price, y
responded the man
behind the window
It W as almost
time for the cur
tain to rise inside.
"Writn him q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
NANCY PAGE
Children's Clothes Are
Lovelier Every Year.
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

In Joans Sunday school class was
her next door neighbor, little Jimmie.
He had sister, Betty. She was 6, but
even so their mother found way to
dress them alike in brother-sister suits.
For Easter they had linen outfits. yell
low linen of coarse texture was chosen.
The little boys suit had panties which
buttoned to the waist or blouse.
The front closing of both the blouse
and the girls frock was scalloped and
collar and cuffs were trimmed with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

on his picture,
comic artists are
drawing strips and
columnists are pull
ing their hair, try
ing to snare an
Elusive idea. Those
hungry rolls of
blank paper must
be fed--and how.
Editors, reporters,
special writers, art
lists, stereotypers,
compositors, en-
gravers and press
men all concen-
trating their ener-
gies and wit that
hundreds of thou
conHc Nf Solla~@s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

dust until it is thoroughly coated. Have
ready a shallow frying pan with plenty
of smoking hot olive Oil or sweet butter.
Put in only enough oysters to cover the
bottom of the pan without crowding
When they are brown on one side turn
them with the fork always in the eye
of the oyster so that no Juice will es-
cape. Cooked In this way the oysters
are free from grease and are plump and
delicious. Do not use too much cracker
dust, as it reduces the flavor of the
oyster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
On the Violet Side of the Rainbow
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Frocks that part In the middle to;
reveal the contrasting tone or fabric of
The underslip beneath have made their
appearance here among the imported
models from leading French dress
makers. 1 have in mind Redfern
GOWN Of chiffon printed in brown and