davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

Soldiers Home Band, Soldiers
Home, John 8. NJ. Zimmerman,
director; $50 p. m.
PROGRAM
March, Triumph Of Old Glory"
Pryor
Overture. Hungarian Lustspiel,"
Keller Bella
Humoresque .Dvorak
Selection, "Shamus O'Brien,"
Stanford
Characteristic, 'Lucinda's Sere-
made ................W itmark
Excerpts. "Babette" Herbert
Finale, Belle Of the Philippines"
Stone
THE Star Spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20

are employed at HINkELS carpet
cleaning plant, ASS Me. ave. Both work
and prices will suit if your floor coverings
are renovated there. Tel. 2o2o for wagons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
Hamlet.

Sewing Machines Repaired for 81.
Machines rented by week or month
Oppenheimers corner E and Sth SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
RI. Knoviux Hostess Is Never

found without a supply of Heurich's zen
ate Beer. She knows its popularity
among the exacting and hard-to-please.
Grocers' or tel. Arlington Bot. CO. w. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20

Baltimore and OHIO,
Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways both days except Royal Lin
| tied The u S. A. Aviation Field and flights
at College Park are in full view of pass
| ing trains on this road-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20

DObyns', 18th and Columbia Road.
Those in the vicinity of 18th and CO.
| lumbla road having no telephone may
leav- Star Want Ads" at DobyEs'
Pharmacy, 18th street and Columbia
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20

Oysters. Nd. Quick. 61o 9Th G H.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-07-20
ANOTHER R0BBERYAT MTzMILLER
Occurred Last Thursday Night and
Two Young Men. Alleged TO be
Guilty Are in Jail.

The series of rObberies which have
been occurring at Kitzmiller and Blaine
with almost clock work regularity dur
ing the past two or three weeks, and
for which young man named Lewis
Hudson, alleged to be the guilty party,
was arrested last week, but who was
discharged at the preliminary hearing
held by Justice Lee at Kitzmlller last
Thursday, did not cease with this ar
rest, but on the contrary another rob
berry occurred the same night, this time
the soft drink and restaurant of Mike
Shinsky, foreigner, being broken
into by rear window and a slot
machine through which chewing gum
was sold, was carried out and into the
woods where it was broken open and
rifed OF few nickels found in the con-
tainer.
Upon the discovery of the robbery the
States officers in Oakland were notified
and the bloodhounds, used upon the
former occasion to run down the alleged
guilty man, were again brought from
Fairmont and given the scent. They
followed practically the same route as
they did on Tuesday Of last week and as
a result young Hudson was again placed
under arrest and upon being questioned
admitted to the Sheriff that he and
young man named Novel had been out
until two o clock Friday morning, stat
ing that they had been up on the noun
tain overlooking Kitzmiller and had
been engaged in conversation all that
night. This admission on the part Of
Hudson was deemed Of sufficient impor-
tance to cause the arrest of Novel and
he was accordingly placed under re-
straint and brought to Oakland with
Hudson and placed in jail where they
will remain until this morning when
both parties Will be taken to Kitzmiller
and given a preliminary hearing before
Justice Teats, of Oakland, who will &C
company the Sheriff and States Attor-
ney Renninger to that town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-07-20
CAME 1045 MILES TO MARRY.
Young Couple from Hutchinson, Kan
sas, Covered That Distance
to Secure License.

At the marriage license bureau in
Clerk Towers office Monday a couple,
the Young man aged % years and the
brlde-to-be aged l6 years and 6 months,
appeared and applied for a license,
which was granted, and soon they were
made man and wife.
The groom, James Bell, won his wife
by perseverance and determination, COW
ering one-third of the country before he
could secure a license, because of the
laws in the intervening States to the
west of Maryland requiring the bride to
be above eighteen years of age or to
have the written consent of her parents
or guardians. In age the young lady,
Miss Halle Eisiminger, was lacking a
year and a-half and as they ran away
they of course did not have the consent
of the brides parents, hence at some
county seat Of each State they passed
through on their journey eastward they
made application for a license and as
many times were refused until they
reached Maryland, My Maryland, when
the coveted paper was procured and
they were Immediately made man and
wife by one Of our local ministers.
The couple did not larry long after
being joined in wedlock, but took the
first train Hutchinsonward bound to
pray for parental forgiveness and a
blessing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-07-20
FIRE AT DEER PARK
Tuesday Afternoon Destroyed The
Dwelling OF 1r. Charles r. Savage.

Tuesday afternoon about two O'Clock
the dwelling at Deer Park owned and
occupied by Mr. Charles r. Savage and
family, was entirely DESTROYED by.fre
entailing loss of about $500 upon
the owner, with an insurance in force
of but $500
The building was located opposite the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad station at
Deer Park proper. and the first intima-
ton that the fire was in progress was
when the flames burst through the
Notwithstanding between the second
and third floors, it being discovered by a
passerby who immediately gave the
alarm.
The entire populace OF the town re-
sponded and determined fight was
made to save the structure, but with no
means at hand to combat the fire except
the bucket brigade the efforts in this
direction were fruitless and the atten-
ton of the fire fighters was then center
ed upon saving adjacent structures from
destruction.
The station, opposite the burned
building, was on fire number of times,
as was also the store and dwelling of
Mr.. Samuel P. Specht and Smith
Browning, but these buildings, as well
as Mr.. Savage's large barn, located in
the rear of his dwelling, were all saved
from destruction, though considerable
damage was done all of them.
Much of the furniture belonging to
Mr.. Savage was saved from the fire, as
well as nearly all the clothing of his
family, the members of which, with the
exception of two of his children, being
absent when the fire occurred.
A number of people from Oakland
went to Deer Park in automobiles as
soon as the fire was reported here and
rendered excellent service in fighting
the fire.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-07-20
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL BE
At MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK
To Address the Multitude on Grand
Army Day, August 29th.

Much interest has been shown since
the publication of the detailed program
by the management of the Mountain
Chautauqua, because of the fact that
distinctive day in honor of the old sol
diers of the Civil War, which was a
feature of the Chautauqua from its be-
ginning until few years ago, when the
day was given over to other purposes.
The recognition accorded the veterans
of both sides this season is conmen-
dable on the part of the management
and will add materially to the crowd
that will be in attendance that day,
coupled with the fact that President
Taft will also be upon the grounds and
deliver an address to those present.
1t was the Presidents intention to be
at the Park earlier in the season but he
was forced to charge this portion Of
Of his program on account Of pressing
official duties. but at the time ne stated
to the management of the Park that if
possible he would make a visit to the
Park at later date IN the summer
Carrying out this intention Dr. Shelton,
the Superintendent, was in receipt of
the following letter yesterday morn
ing:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-07-20
Tioga Tanning Company's Meeting.

The stockholders of the Tioga Tanning
Company of Garrett county, held their
third annual meeting at the offices of
the corporation at Hutton a few days
ago, when the following officers were
reelected: William O'Conner, presi-
dent; ]. o. Thomas, vice president; W.
D. VanHorn, treasurer; j. L. Snyder,
secretary. The company will receive
this year the largest supply of bark in
its history and all departments will be
operated at their full capacity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-07-20
Law Governing Traction Engines on
State Roads.

The following has been handed US for
publication, the same being a portion of
the State Highway Law:
''No traction engine shall be operated
upon any improved State Road, or sec
ton thereof, except such as have wheels
with smooth surfaces and greater than
four inches in width; nor shall any sleds
with brakes be used on said roads.
Amy person violating the provisions
of this notice will be prosecuted under
the provisions of Chapter sol of the
Acts of the General Assembly of Mary
land of 1910"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-07-20
SCARCITY Ct WATER EX-
PERIENCED IN OAKLAND
Removal of Portion Of Plant to An
other Site Has Been Cause.

Ever since last Friday the residents
of Oakland who are dependent upon the
public water works for their supply of
water have been experiencing consider
able difficulty in securing sufficient
water for domestic purposes, especially
those residents whose homes are located
on the high ground.
This lack of water was caused pri-
marty by the removal Of one Of the new
pumps from the original site at the
pumping station to the Oakland Hotel
grounds where it is being installed and
water pumped into the mains from the
well sunk a number of years ago by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company
to supply water for use in the hotel.
The well has been leased by the city for
a term Of years at $50 per year and as
soon as the proper connections are made
there is little doubt but that water will
be in abundance. The secondary cause
of the lack OF water occurred Sunday
when the remaining pumps at the
pumping station broke down and the
necessary repairs could not be made IN
til late that night, rs a consequence Of
which the entire system was drained
and a genuine water famine was mar
rowly averted.
The connection with the new well
will probably be completed today and
water will be Immediately pumped into
the mains and reservoir, when it is
hoped there will be no further complaint
on account of the low pressure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-07-20
BROKE HIS LEG.
Gene Baumgardner rlet With Painful
Accident at Lake Saturday Afternoon

Gene Baumgartner, of Oakland, in
company with a number of other gen
tlemen, were at the Park lake last Sat
urday bathing when Mr.. Baumgartner,
after leaving the water, engaged in a
friendly scuffie with Byrne Hamill. The
latter threw Mr.. BaUmgartner and fell
upon him, breaking his leg just above
his ankle.
The injured man received attention
at the hands of Dr. Samuel Lee of the
Park, and was later brought to his home
in Oakland where ne is resting comfort
ably.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-07-20
Hearing Waived.

Jacob Knox, a land owner residing
near McHenry, was arrested Monday
upon warrant sworn out by Mr. Dou-
gald Mclean, road supervisor, in which
Mr.. Knox was charged with obstructing
the public highway leading from Nc
Henry to Grantsville, by building his
fence out upon the roadway. At the
court of Justice West yesterday morn
ing hearing was waived by Mr.. Knox
and the case sent to the Circuit Court.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-07-20
The White House.
Washington, July Is, 1911.
Dear Doctor:

Dear Doctor:
have your letter Of July l4th. am
pleased to say that the President will
be with YOU August 18th, D. V. The
President is looking forward to the day
with very great pleasure.
Sincerely yours,
Signed Chas D. Hilles, Sec'y.
DR.. Charles E. Shelton,
Mountain Lake Park, Md.
August 10Th is the last day for the
Chautauqua this year and with the in
teresting program already arranged by
DR.. Davidson and the additional attrac-
ton in the person of President Taft
there is no way of determining the size
of the crowd that will be present that
day to see and hear the President.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-07-20

Subscribe tor The REPUBLICAN
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-06-15
HIGH SCHOOL COURSE.

Spelling 8th and 9th Grades.
Give the spelling Of the Seventh
Grade and combine the grades in
the examination.
Grammar Eighth Grade.
Give the Grammar OF the 9Th Grade
and combine the grades in the ex-
animation.
US. History Eighth Grade.
Give the history Of the eth Grade
and combine the grades in the ex
animation.
Latin Eighth Grade.
Translate exercise l65, pages 50 and
G6, and parse the 3rd sentence.
Latin Ninth Grade.
Translate exercise 483, page 1874 and
parse ID sentence.
Etymology.
Give the root, prefix, suffix and
definition
Triangle, biennial, terraQueous bi-
sect, benedic'iOn, percentage, semi.
circle, duodecimal. contradiction.
education. saS- circumference con-
tldence, reflect. fraternity. conjuuc.
tlon, manuscript, submarine, trans
plant, interpOse, eradicate.
Sth Grade the first ten words,
Ninth Grade the whole.
Physical Geography. 8 Il Grades.
] Locate the three great belts OF
volcanic islands.
2 To what are earthq lakes attrib-
uted
3 Into what three principal systems
are the waters of the globe divided ?
4 How are waves caused ? What are
tides ?
) Describe the trade winds, their ori-
gin ard limits.
o Describe the zones % calms.
z How il rain caused ?
3 By what are the temperature and
moisture Of q region modified ?
What is said of the temperature Of
the United States
10 How is the territory oi the United
states CHASED 81 respects the quantity
and distribution Of rain ?
Geometry, sth Grade.
How many points are necessary TO de-
termIne 4 straight line? How many straig ht
lines are necessary 70 determine q point?
What Ia meant by locus Of pointx7
Prove: 1.-TWO sides OF q triangle are un.
equal, the angles opposite are unelual, and
the greater angle 10 opposlte the greater side
Prove: The diagonaIs Of paraIIeIogram
blseet each other.
What Is the measure OF an angie IneIud.
cd BY tangent and q chord drawn TO the
point Of contact Prove your answer.
Problem for construction. To bisect a
given angle
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-06-15
Mental Arithmetic.
Lesson 6, page ~, and page -.
Language.

Language.
! What is n sentence? Name the
principal parts Of a sentence.
= Nlme and define the two classes
OF nouns.
3 Define an adjective. a pro-
noun. A verb
4 Aralyzs tho folio wing sentence
and tell to what part OF speech each
word belongs: We should study
our lessons carefully.
3 Write a letter to one OF your
schoOlmates and address it.
Geography.
l What is continent? How
does an island differ from a PENN
sula2
2 Where does the sun rise?
Where set2 Where is the sun at
noon?
3 How is the earth warmed?
4 Name the countries of North
America.
3 Give the boundaries Of the Uni
ted States.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-06-15
Grammar.

Write the plural OF wharf, city,
money, deer, brother-iu-law, 3.
2 Name the cases OF nouns. How
is the nominative case used
3 Name and define the classes OF
pronouus.
What is comparison 2
Name the properties OF the verb.
Define mood tense.
6 How are the number and person
OF verbs determined
Name the principal parts OF the
following verbs bring. think, set,
shine. swim, win.
g What is q proposition
9 Analyzs and parse; He looked
upward at the rugged heights that
lowered above him in the gloom.
10 Write a letter to one OF your
schoolmates and address il.
Geography.
WHAT'S a republic ? What name
is given she chief official Of a repuh-
lic2
2 Give boundaries OF the u. S.
3 Into what groups are the States
divided .?
4 Name the States bordering on
the Gulf Of Mexico.
5 Into what two States does the
Ches apeaks Bav enter? Name a
capital and large city on arms OF
this bay.
6 What fou. States are grouped
the Southern part of Lake Michigan?
Locate Chicago.
z Name some of the chief products
OF Mexico.
8 Name the chief products Ct the
Pacific States.
3 Give the PRINCIPAL grain grow
ing sections OF the United States.
10 Locate the most prod uctive
section OF Canada.
History.
l Tell what you can of the settle
ment Of Jamestown.
2 Give a brief summary Of the
settlement OF Maryland.
3 What was the extent OF terri
tory possessed by the colonies at the
close OF French and Indiad WARP
4 Give some causes OF the Revolu
tionarv War.
5 What were the results of Bur
goyne's surrender?
6 What were the results of the
surrender OF Corn wallis?
Z How did the United States come
to own the Northwest Territoryp
8 For what branches OF govern
ment did the new Constitution
provide?
9 Describe the inauguration OF
the first President.
10 Give some events OF the ad-
ministration OF John Adams.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-06-15


! What part had England taken in
opening up the New WOrld2
2 What parts OF the American Contin,
ent were claimed 10y the English? By
the French?
3 Give some cause Of the Revolution
AIRY War.
d GiAe some of the advantages to
America OF the alliance with France.
8 Give some of the important events OF
Jeffersons administration.
Give the substance Of Monroe Doc
trine, and state undsr W. hat circumstan.
ees and with what views il was promul-
gated
z Give some events Of Van Burens adj
ministration
: Give briefly the results of the war
with Mexico.
9 Give some OF the events of Hayes's
administration.
10 Give some idea of the original, as
compared with the present bounds Of
Maryland.
Geography.
L Define latitude. Longitude.
Locate the temperate zones.
3 Give the climate of the United States.
with reference to temperature and rain
FALL.
4 Name the Middle Atlantic states and
tell their chief products.
Locate the prairies OF the United
States and give their chief products.
* taIVa fh.a II Al
plain oil the United States.
Z Name the countries of the British
Isles, and give their chief products.
What are the chief products and
manufactures of Germany?
What is the govern ment Of Canada2
Name some OF the chief products of this
country.
10 What form of government has
Iapanf Mentions some products of this
country.
Physiology
l Give the composition Of the bones.
= Name the respiratory organs. Give
some oil the purposes Of respiration.
3 State how nourishment il aupplied
to all parts Of the body.
Relate the systemic circulation. The
pulmonary circulation.
Give reasons why all occupied rooms
should be we'll ventilated.
Grammar
l Into what general classes are ad-
iectives divided2
What ia comparison2 Name and de.
line the degrees OF comparison.
How are verbs classified with re-
spect to form2 With respect To use2
Define mode. Define the Use Of the
subjective mode.
Define the absolute lenses. The
relative lenses.
q Analyze and parse the following:
Rivers will always have one shingly
shore to play over, where they may be
shallow, and foolish, and chiIdlike; and
another steep shore, under which they
can pause, and purify themselves. and
get their strength of waves fully togeth-
eT for due occasion. Write a compost
tion OF about 100 words on the Settle
Inent at st. Mary's.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-06-15
Reading.
Lesson page 354 Fifth Reader.
Mental Arithmetic.
Lesson 4. page 107.

Arithmetic.
l A merchant bought 100 yards OF
sheeting; he sold I Of it to Mr.. Brown.
aud two-fifths OF the remainder to Mr.
Black; what Was the value Of the re-
mainder at ak cents a yard?
2 lfa cOaldealer paid 1925 a ton Mt
the mines and 80 65 a ton freight, what
will he gain on s76S h. Of coal by sell
ing it at S5.25 a ton2
3 What will it cost to shingle the
roof Of "A house. the raiters Of which are
Is ft. 8 in. long and the ridge pole 26 #.
long, at s74 per square?
% per cent OF a regiment being sick,
only 72O men were able to enter battle.
OF whom one-sixth were killed; how
many did the regiment number, and
what per cent. of the whole number
were killed?
) What would be the net proceeds OF a
consignment Of 500 Dbl. OF four, at
81 % a bbl. allowing * per cent. com
mission, and pay ying storage for Is days
at 3 CT. q barrel?
g Find the interest on q note dated
Jan: ~, 1905 and paid May 27th, 1911,
presented a60-day note at . bank,
which discounted at g per cent, netted
me $4,000; what was it's face?
8 Ifa pole Il. in. long throws a
shadow OF 3 ft. 3 in, what will be the
shadow of a tree "a II. high?
8 If1O men In 4s days build a wall
140 I'd. long, @ IT, high and fs. thick,
how many men can in "a days build n
wall $50 rd- long, Z #. high. and Al #.
thick?
10 A telegraph pole was broken Il Il.
from the bottom, and fell so that the
end struck 16 ft. from the foot; required
the length Of the pole
Civies.
Name and define the departments OF
the State Government.
2 What are the departments of the
State I.egislature7
8 Relate how revenue for county gov
ernment is provided.
4 What branch OF the National Gov
ernment has rontrol OF money?
How is revenue for the operations
Of the National Government raissd3
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-06-15
a Dreadful Wound

from knife. gun, tin can, rusty
nail, fireworks. or OF any .Uther ma
ture. demands prompt treatment
with Bucklen' s Arnica Salve to pre-
vent blood poison or gaugrene.
It's the quickest. surest healer fos
all such wounds as also for Burns.
Boils, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Ecze
ma, Chapped Hands. Corns Or Piles.
25c, at j. J. Norris, LeonardtOwD
Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-06-15
FIFTH GRADE.
Spelling.

Receipt, proceeds, cuticle, practi-
cal, possession, potential, different,
vacancy, measles, misspell. consci-
ence, calendar, arrange, gravity,
diligent, annually. studious teach
able, agreeable, leisure, nuisance,
wherefore, average, persuade, be-
ginning.
Separate into syllables, mark the
accent and mark the vowel souhds
OF the following words: colony. radi-
cal, position. decency, disciple, re-
fraction.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-06-15
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.
Scholastic Year Ending June 18th, 1911
THIRD GRADE.
Spelling.

- AANAS 8AAEN
Spelling.
Fence, wagon, hammock, bridge,
crayon, knock, earth, street. chest
nat, parents, towel, tumbler, cab
bage, sleeve, every. common, crack
er, daily, friend, truthful. gloves.
collar. obey, chalk. swarm.
Reading.
Lesson Page III Second Reader,
and Lesson page "A Third Reader.
Mental Arithmetic.
Lesson IA Page lS, and page 20.
RudimentS.
Arithmetic.
l Add, 2O5l, 3628, 4135, 274O,
1865, 1915, 1863
2 From 9205l subtract 60423.
3 A merchant sold % pieces OF
calico, each containing b yards, at
6 cents a yard what did be receive
for the goods?
a grover SOLD q nero OF 5O
cows for 1880; what was the aver
age price per COW ?
3 A farmer. having 1920. bought
30 cows at $24 a head. and 36 oxen
at $54 head how much has he left
after paying for them?
Language.
2 Read the story on page 33 OF
your Language, and then write the
the story in your own language.
2 Write six sentences using the
names Of the things you see about
the schoolroom
3 Write the names OF six pupils
OF your school, using sbbrevistions
and initia! letters wherever you can.
Write q letter to one OF your
schoolmates and address it.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-06-15
When Buying Building Materia

/ is m Ost important TO consider tho
actual values gotten for the money
spent.
We have devoted a great many
years OF careful study to this very
point, and this work makes it pos
sib'e for us to give better values
and better service at the beginning
Of our 1911 season than ever before.
If you want Floo ring. Siding
Ceiling. Mouldings, Sash, Doors,
Blinds, Shingles. Lat hs. Lime, Port
land Cement, Wall Plaster, Terra
Gotta Pipe, Flue Lining. Nails,
Glass. etc, it will pay you TO iu-
spect our stock ana compare our
prices, as you will find that our
stock from the cheapest To the high :
est grade. is So lected with the on o
idea OF giving our customers gOod
values for ever y cent spent with us.
Mail orders and inquiries receive
prompt and careful attention, and
we furnish estimates promptly for
Lumber, NJ i'll Work and Builders
Supplies.
w. a. SMooT G. CO., Inc.
Alexandria, Virginia
March 2. IL