davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
DIR. Beans Opera House
POPULAR ADJUSTMENTS.

DIR. Beams Opera House is an iron
covered building 7OXlO4 feet in area,
and supplied with a good stage. scenery,
foot lights, head lights, drop curtains.
and all necessary accessories for the
production Of any dramatic performance,
whether professional or amateur, and
during portions of the year is used for
moving picture entertainments. The
Opera House is clean and in good condi-
tion and has a good level floor. and
can be rented for select dancing parties
and unobjectionable entertainments, lee
lures, and social gatherings.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
DIR. Beans Pool Room

CLARENCE CASEBIEI, MANAGER.
His Pool Room, which is located in
the Opera House building. is conducted
along strictly proper lines, and is intend
ed for the patronage OF gentlemen. There
are two modern tables for the use Of
patrons, and Manager Clarence Case
bier sees to 1t that no Objectionable
character, nor Objectionable behavior on
the part of any one is permitted.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

Of stalle and fancy groceries, canned
goods, teas, coffees, flour, seeds, ETC.,
one Of his leaders b. ing the celebrated
yale" blend Of coffee. lie handles a
very complete stock and aims to carry
only the best of every thing. A prominent
ftanre of Ills. bu, iness.sl the guns and
ammunition derartm,nt where can be
found the best makes Of guns and full
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
DIR. Beans Drug Store
DRUGS AND MEDICINES

Doctor L. b. Bean for many years has
conducted one of the well known drug
stores of Ohio county, located in DR..
Beams hotel building. He carries a full
line of drugs, medicines, patent medi-
cines, and in fact about everything
usually to be found in a store of this
nature.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

II is a full roller process mill, operated
by steam, and has a daily capacity 81
sixty-five barrels Of flour and about
forty barrels Of meal. The leading brands
of flour manufactured are Ladies Fa-
vorite," Lilly, our Croice," and Hap
py jack" all three of which have. more
than a local reputation. Grinding feed
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

The half-tone illustrations used in this
Big Edition.were all with a few excep-
tions. made by the Nashville Photo
Engraving Company, Nashville, Tennes-
see,one Of the largest and best equipped
engraving houses in the south, Write
them for estimates on any kind OF en-
craving work.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

J. w. Ford, owner Of the flour and
planning mills, was born at Fordsville,
Ohio county, Kentucky, coming to Hart
ford with his PARENTS when one year
old, and with the exception Of a short
time when boy, and during the civil
war, has lived here. all his ,life.. ,'e,st
At the breaking out of the war ne
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
L. B. BEAN, M. d.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Doctor l.. B. Bean has lived here all
his life, and for the past twenty-five
years has practiced his profession in
Hartford, doing a general practice in
medicine and surgery.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
U. S. CARSON

STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
U. s. Carson was born on farm In
Ohio county, and worked on the farm
until .twepty-one years of age ;, when
he came to Hartford, and worked at
the carpenters trade until 1899, when he
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

is sold not only the baked goods from
tionery, cigars, tobacco, etc.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

Ohio county is destined TO become the
leading oil producing county of the
Southwest.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

is a bake shop in the rear 1sxi5 feet
This bake shop is equipped with the
most modern apparatus known to the
business. and the shop is clean and
sanitary in every particular. Every
thing is baked from wholesome
clean and sanitary in every particular
bread TO the daintlest cakes, and all OF
one kind, the best. The business is
both wholesale and retail the baked
goods being sold locally and shipped To
the various towns in this section of the
State.
In connection with the bakery w. e.
Schlo MINER conducts a nice store, where
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
HARTFORD ROLLER MILLS
J. w. FORD, PROPRIETOR.

This mill was originally known as the
Hartford Water Roller Mills and was
established over one hundred years ago
Later IT was partially moved to this.
side of Rough river, and thirty-five
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-16
sam, Marv's Beacon
Special Notice.

lam fully prepared to serve
my many customers and the
public in general. with first
class Buggies at the very
lowest prices. Having Just
received a car load lot OF the
strongest and Classiest Bug
gies that was ever brought to
Southern Maryland.
Give me q call, examine my stock
and get my prices.
Yours respectfully,
ADAM T. WHILE,
Bluestone. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-16

Train leaves Mechanicsyille at l23O
p. NJ, arriving at Brandy wine Mt $50
r. N. Pope's Greek Line Raves Brandy
wine at 3:U2. p. N. Arrive in Baltim ore
az 4.45, p. NJ and v asbington at 4.4O
Trains connecting with the Pope's Creek
Line at Bowie leave Washington 745.
p. N. baltimore at Z 30, A. N. No Sun.
day trains To or from Mechanics vile.
Mail Stage leaves LeonardtOwn every
ay, except Sunday, for AechanicsviIis
$50, A. NJ; leaves MeehanIcsville O
Onh: dtowB hs hoUB ns mol Ia sorted
Atsr than ! .PM
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-16
Nd. Del. 4 Va. Ry. y
pATuxENT RIVER RouT y
1850

SCHEDULE.
In Eject September 3, 1910.

Steamer will leave Baltimore, Pier 8
Light Street wharf. (weather permit.
tingD TueSdays, = p. m, for
Fair Haven, Plum Point Dares, Gov
ernor's Run, Cove Point, Milestone,
SolOmon's Island. Spencer's. 81. Cuth-
bert's, Sotterly, Parkers, Forests,
buses and BENEDICT.
Returning steamer will leave Benedict,
weather permittipgl. Wednesday, 5 q.
m, stopping ut all the above points
Solomon's Island, $50 =. IN, Mill
stone. 10 n m. Governors Run. IL
noon. Plum Point. | o. m, Fair Haven.
, p m. Arriving in Baltimore about 4
p. m.
Steamer viii leave Baltimore, Pier 4
Light ST., weather permitting.l Thurs
day, at p. m. for the following points
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare. Gov
ernor Run. Cove Point, Milestone
solomon's leland. Spencer's. st. Cuth
6erts. Sc. Leonard's. Sellers. Rotterly
Jones, Parkers FORESTS, Williams,
Dukes. Trent Hall. Holland Point,
Benedict.
Returning, steamer will leave Bene-
dict, tweSiher perm 'ng), Friday, IL
noon, stopping at "A { - above points,
Solomon's Island, . 10 D. m. Mil.
stone, q p. m. Cows Point. Goyeruor's
Run. 8 y, m, Dare's. $50 u. m, Plum
Point, p m, Fair Haven, 10 D. m,
Baltimore. next morning.
Leaves Baltimore, Pier 1. Light ST.,
(weathor permitting Saturday, Up. m,
for the 'ol ing points.
Fair Haven. Plum Point. Dare's. Gov
ernors Run. Cove Point, Nillstone. y OIo
mons leland, Spencer's Sc. Cuthbert's,
81. Leonard. Sollers. Sotterley, Jones,
Parker's. FORESTS. Williams, Dukes,
Trent Hall, Holland Point. BENEDICT,
Lietch's, Trueman's Point, Deep Land
ing, Hollands Cliffs. Nagrrdcr's Ferry,
Lower Marlboro, Nlue'r landing,
Ferry Landing, NottinIh,
Steamer vii. go To LrOA Cie, (, Mon.
day Morning..
Returning. steamer will leave Lyons
Creek, (weather permitting) Monday,
30 a. m, stopping at all the above
landings.
Nottingham, = 30 n. m. Lower MARI
bOrO, 10 n. m. Benedict. IL noon, Solo
mons Island, $50 y. m, Milestone, q D.
m, Cove Point, Governors Run. $50
p. m. Dare's, $40 y. IN Plum Point,
Fair Haven, Top. m, Baltimore, next
morning.
Freight received In Baltimore. at Pier
3 Light St. IN Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. until l.3O y. IN.
This timetable shows the times at
which steamers may be expected To ar
rive at and depart from the several
wharves, but their arrivals or departure
at the times stated IL not guaranteed,
nor does the Company hold itselirespon-
sible for any delay or any consequences
arising therefrom.
WILLARD THOMSON. Genl Manager
MURDOCH Gen. Frt 4 Pass. As 3
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-16
Hotel lawrence,

FoXwe.. & johnson, proprietors
Of Hotel Lawrence. LeCrardtov n,
are prepared 10 look after the com
forts OF their friends aud the pu bic
In general. Give US . call when In
our town and we will do our best 70
make you happy. Special rates Ter
week.
FoxwELI. & JOHNSON,
LeOnardtOWn, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-16
Undertaking.

With the latest style HEARSES an 4
finest outfit for Funerals.
A fine line OF Collins and Caskets
OF the latest designs, aud all sizes
from the Infant to the Giant 70 select
from
| AIN prepared to serve funerals
at the shortest notice aud upon rea.
sOnable terms.
Enbalming
Having taken a course In Embalm.
ing and received Diploma, am
also prepared 10 emoaim With latest
metho DIS.
b. b. love,
MOrgs rLa, end
LeonardtOV n, Md.
Phone. L0Ue's, NOrgdRsa.
-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-16
GreenWellpS Mill.

FLOUR, Meal and Feed on hand
for sale all the time cheap for CASH.
Hereafter, in order to avoid hav-
ing TO keep mill books. ell orders
must be accompanied by the cash
r. Y greenwich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28
FIRST WATERMELONS HERE.
Four Vessels Come in With Nearly
1900 From Eastern Shore.

The watermelon season at the nth
street wharf wholesale market opened
yesterday with rush. when four YES
sells, bringing nearly LOCO melons from
the eastern shore OF Maryland arrived
and put their cargoes on sale. The first
vessel to reach here with the fruit aboard
was the NJ. A. Colburn, which came in
early yesterday morning. About noon
the Effie NJ. Laird, with $500 aboard,
and the Otis Hubbard, with $3.50. tied up
at the wharf, and shortly after they
arrived the f1attie A. M. ToWnshend, with
800 aboard, came up the harbor aud made
fast at the 18th street wharf.
The arrival OF the boats this early in
the season took the dealers somewhat
by surprise. as it was thought the first
cargo would not arrive before next week.
and no one would have been surprised
had it been later, as it was believed that
the dry season would make the melons
slow in ripening. The fruit is said to
be in excellent condition. and the opening
prices range from SO hundred for the
small fruit up to $25 hundred for Sc
lected stock.
By the middle of next week the season
will be in full swing, and vessels bring
ing many thousand melons from the east
ern shore Of Chesapeake bay and from
southern Virginia will arrive each day
and the oyster wharf will be a busy place
twenty-four hours in the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28
"G00D ROAD SCOUTS"
ARE WELCOMED HERE
Run Made in Autos From Richmond
to Washington on Tour of
Inspection.

The ''good road scouts" Of the Touring
Club of America and the American AS
ISOLATION for Highway Improvement.
who have been making a tour Of inspec-
ton of the roads between Washington
and Richmond, completed their task late
yesterday afternoon upon their arrival in
this city after four-day run.
The tourists arrived in Culpeper. Va,
Wednesday night and left there yesterday
journey. They arrived in the National
Capital at 4:10 o'clock and were met by
officials Of the southeastern branch of the
Touring Club in this city.
After spending few hours in Washing
ton, Frederick Fl. Elliott, secretary Of
the Touring Club of America, and Col.
Henry MacNair, editor of the Automobile
Blue Book. left for their homes in New
York They expect to make a detailed
report Of the trip and the road conditions
between the two capitals. Arrangements
will also be completed for holding the
first American Road Congress at Rich
mOnd October 80 and 81 and November 1.
From Cupeper a detour was made to
Washington via Remington and Manas-
sas.s but the roads were found to be in a
worse condition than the section between
Warrenton and Culpeper. This could be
avoided by driving from Warrenton to
Remington. Over that route there are
seven miles of good macadam roadway.
The detour was made from Culpeper to
Washington with q view to looking for
fourteen miles than the route taken to
Richmond the members of the party
found the stretch of highway in bad con-
dition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28
WANTED BY LOCAL POLICE.
Charles R. Cameron Charged With
Embedding 500 From Local Firm.

Charles r. Cameron. thirty-two years
old, is under arrest in Pawtucket, r.
l.. to answer charges of embezzle-
ment preferred against him in this
city.
He was employed as driver Of a
team for Chaplin & Sacks, and it is
charged that he left here nearly two
years ago. about 500 short in his ac-
counts. The grand jury investigated
his accounts and returned an indict-
ment against him.
Three years ago Cameron was SEN
fenced in this city to Imprisonment
for a year and a day for fraudulent
draft and check transaction at the
charged that he deposited worthless
draft for $4,000 and had the bank Of
ficials open two accounts for him.
He had them credit $4,000 to his pri-
vate account and $500 to his business
account. He then drew on his private
account for 5000. Some time after he
had the deal with the bank he turned
up at the mayors Office in Rockton.
S. c., under the influence of liquor, and
told the mayor he was wanted here.
Detectives Weldon and Burlingame
brought him back for trial
Cameron formerly resided at Angus
ia. Ga. He has a wife and three
children. 1t is believed by the police
here that he surrendered to the Paw
tucket police. Detective Springmann has
gone to Pawtucket to get the prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28
PLAN NEW BUILDING.
Reform School for Girls Authorized
to Spend $500.

Under the terms of a decision just rem
dered by Controller Of the Treasury
Tracewell. the treasurer of the Reform
School for Girls in the District is au-
thorized to spend $50. provided for in
the last appropriation bill, for the purpose
Of having plans prepared for new build
ing.
The decision is the result OF District
Auditor Tweedale having disapproved q
requisition for the advance of the money
1t is understood that the auditors action
was based on the belief that the plans
had been prepared by an outside archi-
tectural firm and not in the office OF
the municipal architect, as required by
the act making the appropriation.
In his decision Controller Tracewel
holds that the action Of the auditor is
not subject to review by the controller
He states, however, that lit clearly was
the intention Of Congress that this ap-
preparation should be made available for
expenditure by the treasurer OF the Re
form School for Girls"
While the decision provides that the
money shall be advanced to the school.
the question of whether the claim shall
be allowed when the accounts of the
treasurer are audited is not touched upon
and. therefore, Is left to the judgment
of the auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28
SEEKING A NEW HOME.
Chamber of Commerce Wants Second
Floor of Brentano Building,

Ten new members Of the Chamber OF
Commerce were elected at a meeting of
the membership committee Of the chamber
yesterday. They were: E. c. Rogers, G.
G. Dave, c, J. Owens, n. King Cornwell,
Charles F. Corning, Harold H. Levi,
Charles J. Columbus, Thomas l.. Hume,
William s. Schwartz and Milton Snellings.
Plans for a campaign to obtain for
Washington the 1912 convention of the
Loyal Order of Moose were made at
meeting Of the conventions committee.
The committee decided to recommend
that delegation from the chamber. con-
sisting of Granville NJ. Hunt, chairman
of the conventions committee; Patrick j.
Haltigan and Thomas Grant, secretary Of
the Chamber OF Commerce. be sent to
Detroit, where the organization will hold
it's convention August It, in the interests
of Washington. The organization has
about 10000 members, and it is expected
that about 10000 will attend the conven-
ton in Detroit. An appropriation of
$1,000 to send the chamber representa-
tives to Detroit will be asked.
The house committee of the chamber is
negotiating to obtain the second floor of
the Brentano building as headquarters
for the Chamber of Commerce, instead of
the third floor now occupied by the cham
Der. The floor space will be the same, If
the change is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28
ANACOsTIA.

Capt. w. T. Anderson, commanding the
eleventh police precinct last night de.
tailed policeman to endeavor to put a
stop to the theft of bottles of milk left
on doorsteps. The complaints have be
come numerous and the policeman will
devote all his time to the investigation
until the matter is cleared.
Members and friends of Anacostia
Lodge, No. 81, F. A. A. NJ, spent an en-
joyable day yesterday at Great Falls, II
being the annual excursion Of the lodge
Many went early in the day and took
along lunches, while still larger crowd
went out later in the afternoon. Charles
F.. Roberts. Milton j. Fillius and George
H. Copes were in charge of the arrange
ments.
Jacob Shapiro. proprietor of a grocery
store in Hillsdale, was yesterday arrest
ed by the police Of the eleventh precinct
for not complying with the health regula-
tions governing such stores. A collateral
of So was left by Shapiro for his APP
0earance in court
The second meeting Of the committee
Of the Anacostia Citizens Association
having in charge the public flag raising
to take place in Logan Park in September
will be held tonight at the residence OF
the chairman. The result Of the recen,
canvass among the business men Of the
will be made and also word as to whether
or not it will be possible to secure the
desired pole.
Degree work was the feature of the
meeting of Salem Lodge, No. 30, indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows. last nigh,
in the Anacostia Masonic Hall.
The school committee of the Public I'm
provement Association of Congress
Heights has taken up with the school,
authorities the question of providing a
suitable playroom for the children wher
the school term opens in September. The
extension Of the water and sewer mains
to Congress, Heights made it desirable tC
install a plumbing system in this school
but in so doing the playroom of the
children was utilized. The school at pres
ent is said to be Overcrowded and it Is
explained no other room could be useG
for this purpose. The committee suggest:
that a portable school building would
| answer until Congress could appropriate
sufficient funds. to add to the presen
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28
Mrs. George w. Fisher Dead.

Mrs. Emma Louise Yocum Fisher
widow Of George w. Fisher, died We'd
nesday afternoon at the residence of her
son, Edward Y. Fisher, 53 Rhode Island
avenue northwest, after an illness OF
nearly five years, during the last two
years Of which she had been confined to
her bed Mrs. Fisher was seventy-seven
years old. She was Of Swedish extrac-
ton and was a member of one of the
oldest families in Philadelphia. Surviv-
ing her are her son and two grandsons,
Samuel G. Fisher of this city and Ralph
T.. Fisher of Philadelphia. and a grand
daughter, Mrs William G. Scott of this
city.
Funeral services will be held this even
ing at 7:3O o'clock from the Rhode Island
avenue home. Interment will be at St
James, Kingsessing, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28
SYLVESTER'S NEW ENGINE.
Police Scout Boat Expected to Make
Twelve Miles an Hour.

The power launch Major Sylvester, the
scouting boat of the District police navy,
will be ready to return to Service this
afternoon or tomorrow. the work of in
stalling the new gasoline power engine
aboard 1t having been completed yester-
day. The new engine will develop nine
horsepower, and Is expected when all
parts are working smoothly to develop a
speed of about twelve miles an hour.
The work of installing the engine was
done by Lieut.. Dean, sergt. Passano and
the mechanically inclined policemen at
tached to the harbor precinct, and they
are proud of their job. The launch has
always been the most convenient vessel
of the police fleet and it is used for har-
Dor patrol work and In dragging for
drowned persons. and it is expected that
the new engine will make it more useful
than ever before. With the old engine
the Sylvester made speed of between
eight and nine miles an hour. The boat
is now an open craft, but 1t is stated
that IT is planned to put a cabin on ii
between this time and the coming OF
bad weather in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28
BALES OF HAY IN STABLE
OF LAUNDRY CATCH FIRE
Waterman Is Reused by Early
Morning Blaze That Does About
500 Damage.

Will Cook, the Waterman employed in
the stable of the Capital Laundry Com
pany. at 22236 18th street northwest, was
routed from his bed by fire this morning
about 4:3O o'clock. He detected the odor
| Of smoke and got up to make an investi-
cation. finding two bales of hay were
burning.
An alarm was sounded from box 245.
several companies Of the fire department
responding. The blaze spread to other
feed on the second floor of the structure
and was not extinguished until after
| more than 500 damage had been done.
Three horses in the stable were rescued.
James o. Holmes of 333 Virginia avenue
southwest owns the building.
Firemen responding to an alarm of fire
this morning about O'Clock found a
blaze in the thinning and heating estab-
lishment of d. r. Stansbury, 1905 II
street northwest. The fire was of UNI
known origin and about 500 damage re-
suited. Occupants of the second floor
were alarmed, but the blaze did not reach
their apartment. and it was not neces-
sary for them to take their effects from
| the building.
The light from a rubbish fire in the
| yard at the house of Jacob Brown, 1901
| L street northwest, last night attracted the
attention of Columbus Brown. The lat
| ter Thought the dwelling was burning and
| sounded an alarm of fire. Firemen re-
| turned to their quarters as soon as they
| learned their services were not needed.
| The explosion of an Oil stove in the
| house Of Edward Jet, i2d and Hayes
streets northeast, late yesterday SITTER
| noon alarmed occupants of the house
and neighbors. No. ! chemical company
went to the house in response to an
alarm, but the fire had been extinguished
before the firemen reached the house.
No damage resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28
FOILS CONFIDENCE MEN.
Westerner Refuses to Be Mulcted by
Matching Dollars Dodge.

Two young men, thought by the police
TO be the men who have victimized a
number of strangers in this city during
recent months by matching dollars, made
an attempt yesterday afternoon to rob
s. c. Henton, visitor from Spearfish,
S. D.. but the westerner proved too smart
for them.
Henton met one Of the men near the
Department of Agriculture and became
acquainted with him when he inquired
the location of another public building.
He told Henton his name was O'Leary.
The two men started off together to see
the sights.
Lets go to the aviation field and see
the airships," was O'Learys suggestion.
and it met with the hearty approval Of
the man from South Dakota.
Near the bureau of engraving and print
ing the second confidence man appeared.
lie said he was from Canada and that
he had come here to sell piece of prop
erty for his mother.
IT got 81 100 for the property he
stated, but I got in a game last night
and lost part of it,
A game of matching dollars was sug-
Rested The two confidence men matched
and the man from Canada won dollar.
He said lie would go and get cigars for
the money, telling his pal and the South
Dakota man to wait until he returned.
He went a short distance away and
secreted himself behind some bushes, CIV
ing O'Leary an opportunity to tell the
from the Canadian by turning heads
each time.
The man who said he was from Canada
returned and was ready to participate in
a game. but Henton. who had suspected
something wrong. and had watched the
movements OF the Canadian, told his
stranger friends to beat it," and they
disappeared.