davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
Secret and FraternaI Societies

care Of the p mai Birth building 20 South
Third East
otto lodge No. 42l l. q. 3. B.. after a
rest OF three months will preside al the
regula, meeting OF the / o. B. b. lodge
al Bnai Birth building, 20 South Third
East, Tuesday. September 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
Fraternal Union.

The assembly OF the Equitable Fratcr-
nal Union holds It's meetings the first
and third Tuesday OF each month. on
September a large class viii be init
ated and after the meeting refreshments
will be served. All visiting .riesds aye
invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
Three Men Killed.

WELLINGTON. O.. Sept 5.-Three un-
identified men were instantly killed to-
night by a Big Four train. Apparently
they were cNcursionlsts Eeturnnc from
Cleveland They got off on the wrong
side OF the train
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
Daughters of Veterans

The Daughters OF Veterans will hold
q social next Friday evening September
\. at the home of the Misses Boyce. S4T
South First West street. All members
of the .. a. r. and allied organizations
cordially invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
G. A. r.

Maxwell ". r. c. will hold its regu-
lar meeting Wednesday. September 6 at
|. o. o. F. hall Visiting members well
come.
Mrs. Lillian Duncan Of 1913 Blaine
avenue will entertain the members OF
the James B. Mexican w. II. c.. at a
card social on Thursday afternoon. Sep
temoer :. All sister organizations and
their friends are cordially invited. Take
Ashton avenue or Sugar House car. get
of AT Blaine avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
Royal Neighbors

Auxiliary camp No. 1886, r. A, will
meet in regular meeting Tuesday evening
| instead OF Monday evening. Monday being
| are requested TO be present. as final ar
rangcments for our anniversary Will be
| completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
Foresters of America.

Court Salt Lake No. l will hold its
regular meeting in the Eagles hall Tues
day evening. All members are requested
10 be present All visiting brothers are
welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04

holiday. The next regular meeting will
be held Monday, September II. and IT is
requested that every member be there.
The captain wishes all the guards 10 be
there IN their white suits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
I. o. o. F

The Veteran Rebekahs will attend
evening service at Phillips Congrega
tional church Sunday, September 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
st. Peter's Guild

The Ladies St. Peters guild will meet
on tuesday, september = at D. m
10 resume business again for the winter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
Women of Woodcraft

salt Lake circle No 55 Women or
toodcrsft VIII not hold meeting Mon
day. September I. on account OF ii being
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
Arc yon going to SaItair todavl

Bathing at Saltair today, Tempera
ture 50 degrees. Trains every - min
utpS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
The Value
of Savings Accounts

THE real value OF say
T ings account Is nos
i fully considered when when
J. the amount OF money
is computed. The reai
value Of savings accoun.
often lies in the fact that
habits OF thrift and economy
are developed. The man OF
woman who spends money n
discriminatory is always hanai
capped when compared with
those people who are able 10
save a portion Of their income
This bank encourages the say
ing OF money by accepting
small deposits and allowing IN
terest at the highest rate con-
sistent with safety
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS OF ONE
DOLLAR or MORE COR
DAILY INVITED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
NOTICE,

Sidewalk extension No. Isl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-25
Mrs Lee 1alone Again a Bride.

Mr.. NJ. NJ. Foster, and Mrs Lydia
Malone. Of FarmOnt, W. Va. We're
united in marriage at Buffalo, n. Y,
on Tuesday morning, according to a tel
egram received at tairmont by friends
Announcement OF the marriage does net
come as a surprise to the friends Of the
newly married couple, as rumors of the
wedding have been heard for some time.
Mr.. Foster and Mrs. alone left Fair
mont on Monday and it was then under
stood that the wedding was TO take
place during their absence. Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster are expected home in day
or two, and upon their return will re-
side at the brides home on Fairmont
avenue.
MIR. Foster is manager of the Fair
mont Ice Company and Mrs. Malone is
the widow of Mr.. Lee L. Malone, who
was general manager of the Consolida-
ton Coal Company at the time Of his
death nearly two years ago.
Mrs. Malone and her daughter Blanch,
who recently married her chauffeur, Al
Saunders, of Baltimore, upon the death
of Mr. Malone fell heir to about $500, :
600. the greater partIof which, however
is held in trust for q number of years.
Mrs. Malone's pretty home on Fair
mont avenue was recently completely
renovated and is now one of the hand
soonest in Fairmont. The bride is aged
80. Mr.. Foster is "a years old, and is a
native of Baltimore After going to
Farmont he was for a time employed
in the office Of the division superinten-
dent of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-25
The National Pike Proposition.

In addition to item under this heading
on fourth page the Journal is glad to
record the visit here on Thursday of
Ovid F. Winslow, representing the Has
sam Paving Company, Worcester, Mass
who with W. E. G. Hitchins, of this
place, traversed the AS miles of Nat
ional Pike, referred to.
Mr.. Winslow says the pitch maca-
dam" is the proper treatment, and he is
going to bid on the work after it is as
certained what the farmers along the
Pike will do in the way of providing and
hauling stone.
A canvass by Thomas j. Johnson Is
now under way to this end, and judging
from the feeling manifested, it is be
lieved the stone will cost nothing and
the hauling will be done at the lowest
rate possible.
Mr.. Winslow has seen several mem
bers of the State Commission, whom
he reports are earnestly anxious to have
the work done.
The outlook, therefore, is bright
never brighter for nearly six miles of
first class road west of Frostburg -
Eros tburg journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-25
PRESIDENT TAFT To VISIT
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK
Where He Will Address tleeting On
His Philippine Experiences.

Yesterday President William II. Taft
accepted an invitation extended by the
officials of the Mountain Lake Park As
sJciation to visit that place on June 25th,
where he will make on address on My
Experience With the Missions IN the
Philippines. -
Those of the Association who waited
upon the President and secured his con-
sent to come to the Park were Dr.
Charles Eldred Shelton, superintendent;
Dr. Charles W. Baldwin, of Baltimore,
and Mr.. Charles S. Davis, of Oakland.
The delegation was introduced to the
President by Senator Cummins, of Iowa,
who is a personal friend of DR.. Shelton.
incidentally the delegation put in a
bid for Garrett county to be the sum-
mer capital of the country. The gen.
tlemen cited the fact that the cottage
at Deer Park, occupied by President
Cleveland and his wife, and later by
President Harrison and family, could be
secured. This suggestion the President
said he would take under advisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-25
CIVIC CLUB SUCCESSES
Pop" Concert Well attended and
Ladies Return Their Thanks.

The Pop concert, given under the
auspices of the WOman's Civic Club On
last Friday night at the Empire Theatre,
was quite well attended and an enjoy
able evening was spent by those present.
The ladies of the club desire to thank
everyone for their generous patronage,
especially Mrs. Nally, who donated the
hall; the Oakland Band and orchestra
who furnished such excellent music;
the H. Weber & Sons Co., for their do
nation of flowers and the town people
generally who made such liberal dona-
lions of cake, ETC., thereby making it
possible for the financial success Of the
affair. A good sum has been added to
the credit of the club as result OF the
success of the concert.
There has been general interest shown
in the cleaning of the cemetery and
quite an Improvement in the appearance
of the city of the dead may be noticed.
The ladies hope to have the plots
throughout the cemetery in good con-
dition for Decoration Day and to this
end they desire to impress every prop
erty owner there to exert every effort
to this end.
Owing to the lack of a place for dump
ing the trash OF the town the general
clean up" day has had to wait, hence
the delay, but as soon as a proper place
can be secured the work will be com
pleted. The ladies would be glad to
have any suggestions or offering OF a
suitable spot for this purpose and re-
quest correspondence from anyone IN a
position to offer the same.
The next meeting of the club will be
held at the court house next Wednes-
day. the 31st, Iwhen those notn now mem
bers are requested to join. All are
urgrd to be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-25
J. A. HAYDEN,
Adjutant.

Naylor sells it for less.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-25
Play By Local Talent.

Arrangements have been completed
for the presentation of play by local
talent, under the direction of Miss Anna
Manages, on June Sth and 9th, for the
benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Lutheran church of Oakland. Miss
Manages, who is now in the west, will
arrive in Oakland in due time and make
the necessary preparation for the sue
cessful presentation of the play.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-25
NEW BUILDING WILL BE ERECTED
Tc Take Place of the PostofEica Struc-
ture at Mountain LAKE PavN.

At the special meeting of the direc-
tors of Mountain Lake Park A$socia-
ton, held in Baltimore yesterday, a
contract was awarded Mr. N. M.
Schrock for the erection of a new post
Office building at Mountain Lake Park
to replace the building destroyed by
fire several years ago, work upon which
is to begin at an early day,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-25
Notice TO the Public.

This is to give notice that my wife,
Bertha May Sharpless, has left my bed
and board without just cause or provo
cation and that | will not be responsible
for any debts that she may contract in
my name. ROBERT H. SHARPLESS.
Chaffee, w. Va, April "a, 1911.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-25
GORTNER.
..gs COO. ssy...-...1.g. ,.....s COO.

Corn about all planted; oats are look
ing good, Notwithstanding the drought
Pasture is short.
Henry Smouse, who purchased a por-
ton of the Gortner farm, is having his
land ditched by Noah Llchty, who pur-
chased Ia ditching machine a year or
two ago.
The tile mill has opened and the first
kiln for the season will be fired next
week. About Is, 600 tile will be turned
out. The factory is being operated by
Simon Swartzentruber.
l.. J. Swartzentruber, who recently
completed contracts in moving houses
at Tunnelton and ROwlesburg, is now
at Oakland engaged in the same busl-
ness.
The tile mill has been improved con-
siderably this year, steel rails having
been laid from the clay pit to the mill.
Senator H j. Speicher was in this
vicinity last Friday when he purchased
a yearling colt from d. J. Swartzen-
truber for $145.
7. T. GOrtner and Henry Smouse had
a horse trade this week. The question
is: who came out ahead?
d. j. Swartzentruber, as agent for
Farmers Ground Rock Phosphate Co..
has sold two cars of the phosphate and
another is on the way. The fertilizer is
spoken of in tie highest terms by those
who have used it. He is selling it at
very low price
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-25
For Sale.

One of the best young pair of mares
in the county. Very well matched;
weigh about 1900; gentle and free from
blemishes Was offered $500 for one
Of them a year ago. will now sell team
for $l00-No more, no less. Don look
at them if YOU don t mean business.
K. S. WEST.
Oakland. Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-25
500 Reward.

A reward Of 500 will be paid for evil
dence leading to the convection Of the
person or persons responsible for the
fire which burned over the State Re
serve near Hutton. F. w. BESLEY,
State Forester
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-25

For SALE One fresh Durham cow
and one two-year old grade Jersey
heIfer. S. A. SMITH, Crellin, Md. At
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-11
ELECTION RESULTS.

An analysis of Tuesdays cleo
ton returns furnishes encourage
ment for both parties. On the
whole, however, the Republicans
can find much more to feel elated
over than the Democrats. They
have added Maryland to their col
umn; New York returns to the
fold with Republican Assembly
New Jerseys Legislature is Repub-
lican in both branches, a distinct
gain; Nebraska was swept by the
Republicans, Massachusetts, elects
her entire State ticket, except
Governor, and Foss' plurality is re-
duced to a fifth of what it was a
year ago. And the old Bay States
legislature is Republican by an in
creased majority. New Mexico,
our new State, will send two Re
publican United States Senators to
the Senate, and Rhode Island re-
mains Republican. On the other
hand the Democrats hold Kentucky.
gain a Congressman in Kansas,
where a Progressive Republican
went down to defeat in a RepubH-
can district. The four large cities
of Ohio, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Co
lumbus and Toledo, went Demo
cratic, it is true, but the result in
these four cities is not significant,
for the reason that the campaign in
all these cities was conducted on
purely local issues, with national is
sues not entering even in the small
est degree. On the whole, the Re
publicans are much the gamers in
the elections held last Tuesday, and
the Democrats lost greatly more
than they won, the net being a loss
to that party. The net result
that the pendulum is swing
ing back again.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-11

latest book, MY Larger Educa-
ton, is just from the publishers,
Doubleday, Page & Co. This new
work is really a continuation from
where he left off in his up From
Slavery" which had such won
derful sale. My Larger Educa-
ton" fairly teens with interest.
telling as it does in a straight,
frank manner his relations to his
Iown people, to the Southern white
people and with men of promi-
nence everywhere. In many re-
spects, we regard it as DR.. Wash
lngton's best work, and when it is
remembered that his Up From
Slavery" was intensely interesting,
and exceptionally popular, to say
that this latest work of his is his
best is paying high tribute to it.
One whole chapter in "AIv Larger
Education" is devoted to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and for the first
time since that famous Roosevelt
dinner, DR.. Washington breaks the
seal on his lips and tells of that
dinner, of the facts leading up to
it, and the incidents and Criticism
following it. In a perfectly frank
manner he also tells of his politi-
cal experiences, and how he came
to take any interest whatever in
politics, though a careful reading
of his frank statements will infu-
ence his readers to justify that in
terest. No one should fail to read
this most interesting work by this
most wonderful man. In it are
many facts with which we have
not before been cOnversant, and
many things that will be of value to
us as an education. The volume is
illustrated quite attractively. No.
other career or book throws such
a direct light on the events and
changes following the time of the
disappearance of fierce sectional
ism, and of the South's rapidly
growing Importance as Washing
tons career and Washington's lat
est work, MY Larger Education. "
It is a work of such intense inter
est that once you begin reading it
you cannot lay the volume down
until the last chapter has been
finished.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-11
JUDGE PUGH.

When President Taft appointed
Judge James L. Pugh, of the Po-
lice Court, he appointed a man with
a soul and sound faculties. There
is no man on the bench who is more
respected and honored than this
distinguished jurist. He demands
that his court be respected by ev-
erybody who comes before him.
Aside from his legal ability he is a
humanitarian, and if he commits an
error he is not the man to refuse
to correct it. Beyond all doubt he
is the most popular and best liked
judge that has ever presided in the
Police Court. He is a Southerner,
and he has a keen conception of the
character of defendants who come
before him.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-11
UNAPPRECIATED CHARITY

There are some of our best col
ored women who decline to assist
in charity work where the benef-
Charles are the girls and women of
our own race, on the plea that col
ored female dOmestics decline to
work for their own color. And
this is sadly true. The very women
who are laboring to make the ball a
success on December 8, and who
will be up that night until the wee
sma' hours in their effort to realize
a fund for the Social Settlement
will have to arise early the next
morning and do their own house
work just because cOlOred domes-
tics refuse to work for their own
color. Here is a subject some Of
our good pastors can enlarge
upon with their flocks, and here is
a subject that the Rev. 7. Milton
Waldron can talk about before his
church before he censures the
whites too hard about their dis
ordinations against the colored
The Washington bee., 1911-11-11
VICTORY.

The elections last Tuesday show
ed which way the wind was blow
ing. The Democratic party might
as well hang its head up against
the wall. The handwriting for
1912 is in sight. The Republicans
and the people are satisfied that a
change in the administration will
be disastrous to the country. Just
what consolation MeSsrs. Bryan
and Champ Clark can get out of
the election The Bee is unable to
say. Governor Wilson has met his
doom. He is no longer a Demo-
cratic Presidential possibility. Bry-
an is numbered among the has
beens, because Nebraska has left
him. German, in Maryland, and
its unconstitutional amendments
will be handed down to pOSterity
and placarded on the devils work
shop. Old Kentucky has left us
Massachusetts, that proud State of
liberty, went with the wicked.
Ohio played a wicked game and
went with the unrulv. However,
enough good remained with the Re
publican ship of State to lei the
Democratic party know that Re
publican President will be elected in
IOI2.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-11

race. With white domestics
crowding Colored domestics out of
places in white families and homes.
and with their refusal to work for
their own color, cOlored domestics
must either starve or subsist upon
the charity provided for by the
very women whom they refuse to
labor for. And how long will col
ored women continue to provide
charity for such people, This is a
most serious question that must
be answered.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-11
THE NEXT CHAIRMAN.

Those colored men who are SO
much exercised about who will be
the next chairman of the Republi-
can National Committee should
possess their souls with patience.
He will be chosen by the members
of the National Committee, and
not by eolored correspondents or
colored newspapers. And when
chosen it will be his aim to so man
age the campaign as to bring about
the election of President Taft, and
not advance the interest of some
individual, black or white. And it
will be his place and not colored
correspondents, to plan that cam
paign and select his lieutenants,
and it will be our duty to fall in
and help make the campaign a sue
cess, doing whatever our hands
and brains find to do. There will
be hondrs enough to go around,
and there will be work enough for
all to do. When the bell taps for
the next Presidential race our first
duty will be to close up the line
and forward march, forgetting
petty jealousies, petty differences
and personal ambitions. Whoever
the next chairman may be, he will
be wise man, and one pledged
and welded to Republican poll
cies and principles. So lets pos
sess our souls with patience.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-11

In DR.. Washington's case, two
judges handed down the majority
decision that the assault was not
provened," and upon this dismiss
ed the defendant, Ulrich. -Four
witnesses, including two police of
fcerS, testified to witnessing the as
sault. Ulrich, the defendant, was
the only witness who testified that
no assault was made. Four repu-
table witnesses gave unimpeachable
testimony that the assault was com
mitted, and another witness gave
testimony that assault was not COM
mitted. In the face of four against
one, two judges gave a decision in
favor of the white defendant.
What a travesty on justice!
The Washington bee., 1911-11-11
INSPIRING CAREERS.

Too often, when selecting char
acters to hold before the young as
fitting subjects for emulation; as
characters to inspire the on-coming
generation. we confne ourselves to
those of the sterner sex-men.
Too frequently we overlook the
fact that the possessor of the hand
that rocks the cradle moves the
world because she is possessed of
many traits, many accomplish
ments. and best of all character,
the acceptance of which as a guide
We give to young men, as well as
Young women, the inspiration to the
forward movement Washington
is rich with colored women whose
lives and careers present the acme
Of highest aims-that furnish the
very foundation stone upon which
to build that Superstructure-high
ideals and lofty achievements.
There is Mary Church Terrell,
splendidly aggressive, whose ex-
ceptionally brilliant attainments
make her the peer of the cleverest
of her fairer sisters through whose
veins run an hundred per cent of
Caucasian blood. There is COranlle
Franklin Cook with an intellect as
keen and glistening as the newly
wrought Damaskan blade, and en-
bellished with that culture and WO-
manly grace which would have
made her shine. in comparison, had
her life been staged in Nine. de
Staers solon of brilliant wits. And
there is DIR. Lucy MOten, with all
the grace, the charm, mannerlSm
and mentality of some of the most
gifted CauCasians of the feminine
gender. These, and other women
right here in our midst. might
proftably be held up before our
bows, as we'll as our girls, as shin
ing examples of what results from
a conservation of brain and exer-
else Of energy-of what is posi-
bic in the race. And if the ca
reers-the lives-of these coIored
women, and others whom we may
have occasion to refer to at some
later period. cannot furnish inspi-
ration for our youths, then, indeed,
nowhere down the vista of the past
is there lodged one single hope for
a bright future, But no people
that produces women such as these
is without hope. And the lives and
careers of women such as these
must assuredly inspire the present
and on-coming contingent Of COLI
ored youths.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-11
KNOCKERS AND
SOUEALERS.

In Washington, as elsewhere, we
have among Our good citizens a
few nondescripts who have drifted
from other sections, not for their
health, but for the good of the
community which they left, and
forgetful of their inhnitesimal
status at home commence (after
providing themselves, from their
first months pay, with a pair of
eyeglasses, cane and a cheap pair