davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-03
MILLIONS EDUCATED BY
TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBITS
Displays Shown in Nearly Every State
National Exhibits Seen Under
Three Flags

Exhibitions, showing in graphic form
the prevention Of consumption, have
been shown in every state in the United
States, except Nevada, Arizona, New
Mexico, and Wyoming, and also in most
Of the Canadian Provinces, and in Mex
leo, Porto Rico and Cuba, according TO
a bulletin issued today by the National
Association for the Study and Proven
ton Of tuberculosis. The bulletin also
show that p states and Is cities have
permanent and travelling exhibits be
sides the two operated by the National
Association itself, the total number Of
such displays being over 201, including
about $50 small school exhibits.
The first tuberculosis exhibit in Amer
lea was shown bv the Maryland Tubar-
culosis Commission in January, 1904.
In 1906 there were four such exhibits.
Today practically all Of the larger cities
Of the country have such displays, and
in twenty-five states comprehensive
campaigns have beer carried on with
them. These exhibits are visited an
nually by millions Of people
The American tuberculosis Exhlbi-
ton of the National Association is com
plotting six years of continuous service,
during which time it has been shown
under three flags, in the United States,
Mexico and Canada, and has been dis
played in q states, including every
Southern state east of the Mississippi,
except West Virginia, Maryland and
Delaware The Western tuberculosis
Exhibit of the National Association,
just closing its season in Butte, Mon
tana, has been shown in Illinois, Kan
sas, Nebraska, Missouri, Arkansas,
Oklahoma, Colorado, Utah, Idaho and
Montana.
As a result of the general educational
campaign through the various exhibit
tons on tuberculosis, millions of pieces
of literature have been distributed;
millions of people shown how to prevent
consumption, and several states and
cities have been reused TO take legisla-
tive action against this disease.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-03
He WILL HAVE LOTS Of
TIME FOR REPENTANCE
Joseph Powell Won't Whip His Spouse
For At Least Another Year.

Joseph Powell, of Empire, three miles
south of Bloomington, was arrested
last Thursday on warrant issued upon
the information of his wife charging
him with beating and ill-treating her.
The prisoner was brought to Oakland
and on Saturday at his hearing before
Justice West Mrs. Powell testified that
her husband for long time had abused
her and failed to provide for her sup
port.
On Tuesday he drove his wife and
their II year old son from the house,
forcing them to wade through the Po-
tomac river to escape his vengeance.
This brought about the climax Of their
domestic affairs and upon the evidence
adduced before him Justice West SEN
fenced Powell to serve a term of one
year in the Maryland House of Correc-
ton.
Another wife beating case which
came to the attention of the authorities
was that of George A. Bittinger, of Pea
Ridge. He was arrested last Friday
and appealed his case to court, being
brought here and placed in Jail where
he will remain until the December
Term convenes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-03
Mr.. {. A. WIENER A CANDIDATE
For The House of Delegates upon a
Plain Platform.

With the announcement, published in
this paper today, of the candidacy Of
Mr.. E. A. Weimer, of Oakland, for the
nomination for House of Delegates, the
legislative aspirants total six in num-
Der.
A glance at Mr. Weimer's platform,
wherein he declares himself in favor of
submitting to the people the proposition
whether or not liquor shall be sold with
in the limits of the county, at once
brands the man as one who is unafraid
to make his position plain upon sub
ject uppermost in the minds of, we be-
lieve, the great majority of the elector-
ate Of Garrett county and should at
once bring to his support every man
who has convictions along temperance
lines.
Mr.. Weimer does not propose radical
legislation; his position is shat the ma
jority should rule and should he be nom
mated and elected he will use every
effort to have the proper legislation en-
acted into law that will give the people
of the county a voice in a matter that
is becoming more and more insistent
with the passing of time, especially
right here in Oakland where the liquor
interests seem to rule.
Mr. Weimer was born in District No.
of this county where he resided until
few years ago when with his election
as County Treasurer he moved to Oak
land where he has become identified
with the town as member of the mer-
camille firm of Bolden, Brown & Weimer.
He is the son of the late Joseph Wei
mer, veteran Of the Civil War, who
died in 1854 after a brief illness. Mr..
Weimer's wife was a Miss Glotfeltv,
and to the couple have been born five
very interesting children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-03

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-03

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-03
FINED FOR DISTURBING
PUBLIC WORSHIP
Five Young Men Assessed SIS and
Costs Each by Justice West.

Five men. Arthur Duckworth. Her
bert Price, Charles BREMEN, Arlington
and Leonard Warwick. were arrested
one day last week and on Saturday were
tried before Justice West on the charge
Of disturbing public worship at Chest
nut Grove NJ. (. church, South, two or
three weeks ago, OF which Rev. William
j. Barnard is pastor, and who was also
the prosecuting witness against the
crowd. After hearing the evidence a
line Of $ and costs each was assessed
against the men. all of whom paid and
promised to 20 and sin no more
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-03
ORDER NISI.

william Z. HoTinger, Late Treasurer OF
Garrett County vs. William Augustine.
No. 2O1 on Miscellaneous Docket. In the
Circuit Court for Garrett County,
Maryland.
Ordered by the Circuit Court for Garrett
county this 9th day of June, 1911, that the
entitled cause by William f. HOlinger, late
Treasurer of Garrett county, be ratified ana
confirmed, unless cause TO the contrary be
shown on or before the 2Sth day Of July. 1911;
provided copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper printed in Garrett county,
once week for three successive weeks be
fore the 2lst day of July, 1911
IThe report states the amount OF sale to be
5000.
ROBERT r. HENDERSON.
True copy-Test:
f. 4. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-03

Now is your time 10 get good horse,
or almost any kind OF a vehicle that
you may desire al your own price. See
poster Of Maroncy sale for Aug. T..
Rev. and Mrs. James ". Engle and
little Ion left today for Terra Alta.
where Rev Engle was formerly pastor
Of the VI. E. church, and there they
will spend part Of their vacation as the
guests Of friends. From Terra Alta they
viii go 10 Mt Lake Park. to spend a
week or more, after which they vill go
70 Webster Springs, where thew will
complete their vacation. They will re-
turn the last week in August. Grafton
Sentinel
Mr.. g. S Hamilrs automobile was
badly damaged Saturday afternoon,
when it skjdded on the State road a
few miles north Of Oakland, at a point
Where oil had been newly applied. Two
Of the wheels were almost completely
wrecked as well as the steering gear.
At the time Of the accident the machine
was occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Hamiu
and was being driven by their son, Mr..
Stuart F. Hamll. The party had a
narrow escape from serious injury.
WANTED-A girl for general house
work; good wages. Apply 10 Mrs. Hart
man, the Col Burns Cottage, Mt Lake
Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-03


'-' -. :. la. ''''i1e'I' "ho mas Teen
10 ~ .I' ,o''', months ~ uil ni
land yesterday accor,o,iod bv ber
daughters vys n " va,beny and
child of Cumberland and NJ M, T
burst and two children of Ioraconir,,
p l. u - ,,. -,
the w. go ard o;ii '''''j ho- ~
remove TO the Pacific coast. He has had
posters printed at this office, and on
,'a,a'uag aug. I'm, WIN sen at puoAc
aug I'''I ill9 entire QUINN ~ 'ofSeS' mar
49, I''i l"E'S' Iu''''V''lS' uuRE'es'
" CONS e'''
~ i'' ~ NaF''s. mas advertised 10y
''s'5i7 '''h''d at l'.'S once inc SAFE "l
an '.'7 i''r@e-' carriages ana harness al
-i''rF Darn On Green street ID Oakland
"a 20. '''' ,"e '-'l itsl.' beginning al
~ d. '''' ''"'"' ing l'e safe "T' MA
.-''9e 'N'-.' s' ''"'' 4'i inc 9la's ~
" '9''-.-I -'" "'efe ne WI" engage IN
.'5.'' ".." MS ht','.,i- 'i'-'a"' M
'''," i'' ""'''-.
Mr.. John A. Long, 81 kltzmiller, an
nounees hs candidacy ID this paper to-
W" ''I 10. "'''.''l,'. l'h 'of mouse 81
,,'''.- ares "" ''e i'epOo"ean ueA'l'
W '' Long Us engage ID ''l' meat DUST
'''s' d n ''4''''''..'' "''..e I'e IS wen an"
'''' .s' o' AMY "h'"f' ne IS an upright
CONSIDERATIONS man ana "''h oul re-" ''A-
'','iis every man III t'.' community %
iN''1''''''si are Id a''e 10 MS e@'''''-
1"1''
A D. Nayior has a second hand Deer
llS D-i'''e' near y ne" Ior sa'e
''''i'e % QUIZ fea4eF7 nave Deeh ASK
'''s a'o~' our "ea'i'eF forecasts ana '''e
p w nos ''-e' ,oI' / e'e' H. oi''I'"' a. We
nd y = '''' '"'''s''eu any '''liR III inns l.ile
I'' 7olile 1''''e' ne trouble Is WIN 'ir-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-03

If you want a good horse at your own
price attend Maroney's sale.
Harness of all kinds will be sold by
Maroney at his sale August 18th.
Don't forget the Maronev sale Of
horses, harness, .buggIes, runabouts, &c,
&c, on Saturday, Aug. 18th.
Little Miss Leona Yarnall is visiting
her uncle, the Rev. J. f Council Of
Oakland Cumberland News.
Road wagons. farm wagons, farming
implements. ETC., viii bee sold cheap
August Il. at Maroney' sale.
Every article offered win be Knocked
down and sold. regardless of ra.pe at
Maroney auction. August 18th.
Mr.. G. Semmes Hamil left Oakland
Tuesday morning for point in BraN-
ton county, ". r.. where he wen, On
Business.
II you desire 70 take advantage Of
some big bargain 10 horse flesh and
vehicles. don Z fail 20 attend the Ma
roney sale au Saturday, August T.
LOST Fob charm. Engraved A g.
0sllsrJ ,II
Mr. and Mrs. John Mountain. If nya-
pb1sdsr,.5,s ,r,. Nov. ls., ,,.... ..l..r-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John T Browning and
family, nave returned TO their home
AZ su..r p.,
t.r,ar. ,.r, ma. t.r. far - .1,rt t.r.
,is;,i,, M. nd vr. y Fat csIt,.
ra,,,r,e5 - he- BON. rnesday &C..
roo,
49,, o.,,
c.a.t.,. 80, s..,, h.r. ,,,,.,.,. ~
I Suns ''''''
ing 70 inspect a tract OF lumber Iahd al
Porterwood, on the Western Maryland
''1''' ''''
-. " ANIEb, Girls 20 take framing al
an5 Wust So r. ."' u y Yea, ia Pr4}er
ence given to girls having High school
education.
Mr' jacob ,. Meyers OF near Friends
Viile' Is among the many teachers Of
me county Attending Inc training achooi.
mr. Meyers expects 10 teach near ms
nome "hen Ssh'oI opens
The fact that MaroneY, the livery
and ,-rnoi l'n ,1...h ,bo crnrt.,, ,,esns
cbean hor.ae and ,,ebicIas f. fhnsa ,rhn
viii tasa adys ,,,i'a If his ssle
Hon Charles A. Ashby, former mem
Der of the Maryland House Of Delegates
from "arIe'I county anu WE were
guests Oh Ut EloerL Jones III 'he 7 'rsV
warn SUNDAY ufaI'oh 9ehIihei'
LosT-On the State road short dis
tahee GUY ol Q S an autoin9oIie
this orc $50 ''1' ~
-. ~. am - - =, "a -
virginia OhlVerSlIy' HorgahIo"h' was
IN Oakland Saturday afternoon on his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-03
All Day 1eetine.

There will be an all day meeting for
Dodge, Thayerville and Armstead Meth
odist churches in Mrs Kate Rodehea-
ver's Grove at Sandy Flat, on the State
Road, Sunday, August goth, conducted
by Pastor D. l. Reid and others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-03
Supper and Lawn Fete.

The ladies' Of ST. Matthews Protest
ant Episcopal church of Oakland will
serve supper and conduct lawn fete
on the lawn at the residence of Mr.. j.
L. Pollock on Second street, next Thurs
day from until 10 O'Clock p. m. Fancy
articles. home made cake, candies, etc,
will be on sale. The patronage of all is
solicited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-03
Lime ! Lime

We are now prepared to fill upon
short notice all orders for lime for agri-
cultural purposes. including grandlated,
lump and crushed raw lime. Write US
for prices.
TERRA ALTA LIME Co.,
If. Terra Alta, W. Va.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-22

use Of that charming and graceful
adornment For instance one might
manage somewhat after this fashion.
Have lingerie frock with three
flounces, below the bottom OF one Of
which is placed a three-inch band Of
black velvet ribbon. This Is the SMART
est touch possible for new gowns and
has the advantage OF saving the slight
soil on the edge of the gown that mars
an otherwise perfectly fresh appear
anc. To supplement- this effect fold a
belt Of. black velvet ribbon softly
around the waist. Let this be five
or seven inches wide and finish at
the back with fiat butterfly bow with
long end. The black velvet at the
foot Of the skirt should be tackled on
and may be taken Off when the frocl,
Is sent to the laundress A corset effect
of colored MORE with long ends to pin
upon the shoulders with fancy rhine-
stone buttons will transform even
very simple unpretentious muslin frock
into a thing OF charm and beauty.
The inert motor coats Of this season
are very different affairs from the
straight, full ulster, double breasted
and buttoned with large bone buttons
the kind OF coat that the subirbanite
wears when she rushes in and out OF
town I'm her car or even in her small
train. The smart motor coat Is a
thing OF infinite grace and this season
the reversible coat has turned things
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-22

this season for simple daytime cos
tunes.
Lined with brilliant red. gray suede
gloves formed a distinct part of n
smart costume seen the other day worn
by very fashionable woman. The ma
terlal It was made of, woven In dark
ish-gray and white, with narrow
corded surface, resembled corded SILK,
but It was less lustrous and not 50
heavy. With facings of white satin
and large white crochetted ball but
tons 1t was charming. On each side OF
the back Of the short coat from waist
line TO the hem, was a line of these
effective buttons, with false buttons
holes of heavy white cord. From the
elbow down they outlined the sleeves
and long lines OF them were on each
side Of the short close-hung skirt. II
was all very dainty and simple and
marvelously effective.
Worn with It was a little poke bon
net of red and white straw trimmed
with n swagger bow of black velvet
and the parasol which formed an in
tegral part of this costume had sharply
pointed edges trimmed with red fringe.
The strap that laid fiat along its white
wood stock designed to be slipped over
the arm when the parasol was not I'M
use was puckercd I'm the middle under
red enamel buckle.
The newest things I'm chemisettes isl
one OF plain, glossy, white linen with
out plaits or Fuckers and frankly but
toned up the middle of the front with
rather large ornamental buttons. Tho
severity of this bit OF lingerie Is oddly
modified by narrow lace finish at the
throat.
In lingerie gowns the sash plays an
important role this season and many
possibilities lie within It's soft folds.
one can obtain considerable variety
with a small wardrobe by a judicious
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-22

luxury. as the salons that the first Ma
poleOn fitted up as frames for his gor-
geOus court. or the lady thinks that
her type is that of the days Of the
Louis Of France ana goes in pic
turesqueiy for pale brocades and
lowered muslins, pink and blue rib
bons, very dainty shoes with high heels
and absurd littlc fans that look ike
butterhys' wings. There are even
women so fauciful and so bizarre ia
taste that they adopt the early Vic
torian pose and wear Curls at the sides
of their heads and flets of black vel
vets and stiff little roses thrust into
the belts of their gowns beneath the
skirts of which one can catch glimpses
OF white stockings and black sandals
surely the most unlovely. most trying
and the least elegant fashion ever
thought OF.
Many fashionable girls model thcm-
selves after old portraits by famous
french and English painters The
Romney girl is often seen and the Nat
tier beauty Is coming in vogue. OfI
course, young girls are adept Greuze
ana the Greuze debutante is as popu-
lar as the Reynolds dowager.
The Directoire lady. for example. As
tall, svelte and commanding In
figure and one of the costumes that she
wears has a skirt OF finely striped
gray and white silk and coat shaped
Ike a mans evening coat. but in this
instance the garment Is of brilliant
blue satin. The short narrow tails are |
marked at the waist line by two large |
HAT buttons. The fronts open over a |
iabot attached 10 q high folded stock |
by tiny bow of black satin ribbon.
a coat designed for the Dircctoire
type OF fashionable Is OF gray satin
cloth. With It's plain, three-seamed, |
short-walstcd bodice and high double
collar it recalled inevitably old prints
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-22

of the eighteenth century. The slight
lly fulled skirt was attached to the
| bodice by a large cord and two big
buttons of finely cut steel adorn the
waistline at the back and two are set
on each side of the double breasted
front
Vivid Empire green and French blue
are the only colOrs seen as trimming
on the frocks OF black and white silk
and satin that are such tremendous IA
vorites this summer. These gowns are
conspicuous for their smartness and
for their simplicity. The short skirt of
such gowns is plain except for the side
line Of buttons or a stitched and fold
hem, placed diagonally back and front
that achieves its fitting. The short
Dircctoire coat. its sleeves shaped in
ono with IT, turns back in silk faced
revcrs. a ilat collar at the back Is
also faced with the silk, and the edge
of the loose coat sleeves turns uD in
wide cuffs. In nine cases out OF ten
the chemisette worn with this little
model has it's one double-plaited frill
OF white null and lace. laid back on the
left side over the revers, and held fiat
by long jeweled pin, placed across
the top.
A rosy checked girl who arrived at
the Casino the other day with a party
OF perfectly dressed women wore
costume OF this kind and the vivid
green OF its facings were most bccom-
Ing to her clear bright complexion. She
carried a parasol Of bright green silk.
tied az the top with a big bow of
black velvet ribbon. ft was drawn TO
the scallopod edge of the parasol and
then tied I'm long-looped bow leaving
long, uneven ends. She wore long
gloves of gray suede with the deep
wrist part turned back to show the
green lining. This is a favorite glove
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-22

on Porch.
How We Fixed Up a Com.
modious and Healthy
Outdoor Bedroom
KIE are a married couple, well past

! W/ E are a married couple, well past
w middle age, free from disease
and not given to foolish fads
| We so thoroughly enjoyed our summer
| sleeping porch that we use IL now the
| year around.
We built on the breezy side OF the
| house double-decked porch. There
we realized the possibilities OF. night
comfort far exceeding those OF q sum
mer cottage. Our hammocks proved a
bit hard and narrow, so we had a wider
pair made, with springs and thick hair
mattresses. These we made up with
regular bedding, sheets and all. cover
ing the whole by day with large,
braid-bound drape OF the hammock
material weighted and hanging welT
over the sides and ends. Indeed we
mad It made sufficiently long to cover
| the night pillows. on top we placed
| TWO or three drapes made Of this ham
| mock material to add to the daytimd
appearance. These same drapes serv,
otten as acceptable extra overall
when In the hottest nights It ofteii
grows very cool towards morning.
Awnings extend from the porch slider.
keeping out all ordinary rain and pre- I
venting much OF the days heat. GreeH
curtains drop Inside and can be raised
or lowered at will. yet between the slatl
plenty OF air pehetrates | Suspended
from the head OF the .windycard sideit
u fn
riage blanket, purchased at a rubber
store, which, fastened by its eyeIets til
both end hooks OF that hammock. pro,
tects from rains that sometimes beat
through the curtains. We always hanC
this rubber blanket after hammock
are, made in the morning SO tha;
storms which arise I'm absence from
homa may ottinolgtan our beds. gsEs1esy.
The sleep there is more refreshing
than in room with all its furnlturel
and morning finds us better prepared
Tor the heated days duties. To be sure.
we are wakened early In the morning
by old Sol and the birds, but a mo-
ments work drops the curtains and
soon we are off for the morning doze.
For $50 our carpenter built a glass In
closure Tor winter. The widows drop
down, TO prevent drafts. we replace
the hammoclSs with a bed and n brns-
sells rug. We gradually exchange the
cotton sheets for those OF outing cloth,
made long enough by plecing at one
end (none In stores are ever sufficiently
long). Extra bedding is added and
outing cloth night robes are donned.
IN the coolest weather we use union
suits under the night robes. with this
outfit we are always perfectly comforts
able. oven with transoms open and
snow often blowing in We dress in an
adioning room. and always lay warm
robes and slippers near the bed for use
In case OF rising in tire night. We have
telephone and doorbell extensions near
our porch. Such porches should always
be upstairs.
Our physician says he believes this
outdoor sleeping on the part OF we'll
people will add years. perhaps, to their
llYes Surely persons with any ten
dency to lung troubles could thus ward
or the dread disease right at home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-22

since the last houscclcanlng orgy, and
took the SCOT from holdings ana ease
ments 80 that washing and wlplng be-
came possible,
But by this time the maid was
wholly inccuscd; the older woman, who
open scoffer; and the other three We're
weary. Pumping was not easy; We
had to take turns and It was hard
work 10 hold the suction tube up and
against the walls and easements. oar
efforts TO appease ana conciliatc the
little Swedish girl were becoming
laughable.
Ghcn we tackled The pillows and our
lagslng spirits revived. They not
only grew yisibly cleaner under our
eyes, but revived. looked now and
fresh and puncd up. 10 was plain to
be seen that the down was being
cleanscd as well as the surface.
We were three tired womon. but we
persisted. for tho rug seemed TO be
changing It's color undcr the Influence
Of the cleaner. l insisted uoon ;asiug
care of my Oriental rugs myself
There were three small Cnes Or The
room, and their response put The nu-
ishing touch on my cnthu5I1an. IN
general, rugs OF this kind arc ahuaed
by the way they are cleaned. It is
ruination 10 them 20 whip thrm. and
they should be swept carefully always
with tho nap. This Is not an cany
thing 10 teach people 10 do. nor can
you be sure thai tho direction is fal-
lowed. The vacuum cleaner raised tho
proased-down nap. tool, the dust from
between the meshcs. leaving % clean
article which had boon renewed. not
hurt. by the proccas.
~ Al o'clocl, the room WAS cloan
and fresh ana we were quite worn
out, but I was satisfied for 1 cotifl rc
ply 10 certain questions. Vacuum
cleaners are valuable. They tafe fhe
digi out OF the artiele itsolf. hot meiciy