davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22

For summer disrrhoea Ia children
.lr.ys give Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoes Remedy and css.or
oil. and . speedy cure is certain. For
sals by Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22

them are g'ad an
~ the takes the form OF hsh
school started IN fhH
II attractive ms par
children practcay
Is over
well
the weather VIII permit
personal interest IN each OF @
learning In DOCKS Out
given lessons
habts personal eanh
toothbrush
powder includes daily drill In the use OF those
artcle
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22

KIDNEY DISEASES ARE CURABLE
under certain conditions. The right
medicine must be taken before the die
ease has progressed too far. Mr.. Perry
A. Pitman. Dale. Tex, says II was
down in bed Tor four months with KID
uey and bladder trouble and gall stones.
One bottle OF Foley's Kidney Kennedy
cured me we'll and sound. Ask for IT,
Rezin's Drug Store.
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM
POUND

Is effective for coughs and colds in
either children or grown persons. No
opiates no harmful drugs, In the vel
low package. Refuse substitutes. Re
zin's Drug Store.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-14

These beautiful June days, when
motoring, driving and walking are
such a pleasure and enjoyment, how
nice Il would be if a Boulevard"
". Lake Drive" were opened from
Main street along the edge of the
Lake to the road at the Head of
the Pond" With such a picturesque
body of water and ideal country
around and about it, we can imagine
of no improvement to Smyrna and
Lake Como than such Drive. 8.
Such project is possible if cur
wide-awake citizens take hold of the
matter. For that matter the "Shore
Drive" might be on both sides of
the Lake and this would add mater
tally to the pleasure of those who
JOY in an outing.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-14

United States Senator Henry A.
Dupont is coming in for a considera-
BILE share of praise for his attitude
in preventing the establishing of a
criminal reformatory near Mt.
Vernon, - the home and grave OF
George Washington. A memorial
was presented to the Senate in De-
cember last by Senator DUPONT who
promptly followed its presentation
with a resolution which he had pre-
pared and which he introduced, call
ing upon the District Commissioners,
in case such selection for a site of
the proposed reformatory had been
made "to report to the Senate the
location thereof giving its approxi-
mate distance from the home and
grave of George Washington, and also
to report to the Senate the reasons
for such selection. Senator Dupont
venerates the sacred spot of "the
fat h of our Country and takes
the ground that to put a penal in
stitution there would be "most un-
fortunate" and inappropriate. "
"The prompt action which Senator
DUPONT took in the matter" says
the "Journal of Labor" of Washing
ton, d. c., els in keeping with that
innate patriotism which for so many
years inspired him on numerous bat
tie fields to risk his life in defense
of his country's flag, and for which
he has been specially honored by the
Congress of the United States, who
awarded him a Congressional medal,
for most distinguished gallantry and
voluntary exposure to the enemy at
a critical moment at the battle of
Cedar Creek. 1t is doubtless source
of pleasure to him that in his later
years as a Senator of the United
States he has had an opportunity to
defend from indirect vandalism even
the environments of Mount Vernon
and the tomb of Washington from
the proposed location in that Potomac
washed peninsula of penal institu-
tion. The resolution introduced and
the remarks made thereon by Senator
DUPONT resulted in the bringing to
halt the selection of the proposed
location, and he deserves the thanks
of the American people for the part
he has taken to make impossible the
consummation of what otherwise
would have been an abominable
outrage.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-14

What a pity with all the nice
weather we have had this spring
there is nothing doing in the matter
of erecting that $25, 900 Federal
Building recently authorized for
Smyrna by act of Congress. Surely
there is work ahead for some one of
the delegations of Smyrna. We must
press forward and keep everlasting
at it, if anything is to be doing in
the near future.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-14
White Linen Suitinss

Our showing of White Linen for Suits,
Waists and Dresses comprises such variety
that it is almost, if not entirely, impossible to
describe them. To those who have Linen needs
we ask you to bear in mind the following:
Dozens of different weights and widths
Being our own direct importations, prices are
guaranteed to be right. Many weights, grades
and widths at 45c to $500 a yard.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-14
Silk Gloves

Elbow length Gloves, by reason of the
great vogue of short sleeves, are i'll great de-
mand. These we offer have the double-tipped
finger, which are fully warranted White, black
and colors, SI.oo and SIPS pair.
Short Silk Gloves, guaranteed finger tips,
soc, 75c and $I.oo.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-14
Kennard 6 Co.
LaCeS and EmbroiderieS

Both of these desirable lines of Summer
trimmings are shown here in assortments that
cannot be eXcelled anywhere.
Styles and qualities are carefully selected
to enable us to give our customers the best.
Large showing OF Valenciennes, Torchon,
Real Cluny and Irish Laces. We show ALL
overs, Edges, Bands, Galloons, Beadings,
Flounces and Dem-Flounces in Embroidered
Swiss, India Linon, Batiste and Nainsook.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-14
ROEERT J.. HOFFECKER,
hditor and Business Manager.

A )VERTIsEMENTs-THE SMYRNA TIMES IS the
business medium not only for the town II rep
resents, but for the outlying district ofwhich 1t
is the centre, embracing the towns Of Clayton
zenton. Cheswold, Leipsic, &c. A rate OF SO
cents an inch for first insertion and 20 cents
for each subsequent insertion will be charged
or transient advertising. Locals and Reading
Sotices, 10 cents per line per issue. spsee
discount on ali semi-annual and yearly adVer
tisements.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-14

T ~ SMYRNA TINES IS published al smyrna
yel., every Wednesday afternoon.
ag TINES is sn independent paper devoted 10
he welfare Of the town it represents and the
state OF which it is a part. 1t also gives the
nls Of importance OF the Eastern Shore oi
MARYLAND
Smyrna times., 1911-06-14
Garment News

Do you realize the pleasure of being able
in an hour or two to secure fine summer out
mt IN ready-to-wear garments? Many are doing
this very thing and right from our garment
section, you can do the same and save time,
money and annoyance by SO doing. Such an
assortment as is to be found here is seldom
gathered together in one department. Styles
are correct and exclusive. Prices are SO fair
that you will be pleased. Why not try out our
readyto-wear section NOW, right at the OPEN
ing Of the summer season?
Dresses IS. 90 each and up to S35.
Linen Suits $40, $I2, SIS.
Linen Coats $500, $500, 5000, $3.50,
$3.50, $40 each.
Pongee Silk Goats $500 each to $50.
Serge Coats $12 each and upwards.
Black Taffeta and Raah Coats, SIS to
$50.
Serge Suits SIS each to SIS.
Rajah Suits S25 each.
Separate Skirts OF Linen and Linene in
white, natural and colors
Our Waist department shows better sell
ectlon than in any former season. Prices range
from SI.oo each and up to $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-14
THE SMYRNA TIMES.

Founded by Robert D. Hodecker July ;, lo5i
Editor and Proprietor until February 10, 1877
JFFICE:-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
y .tiOual Bank.
Telephone. No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-14
Special Offerings

Balance of Novelty Effects in Hand
embroidered Voe and Marquisette Waists at
reduced prices.
Balance OF Striped Japanese Habutai Silk
Waists at reduced prices.
Lot of Silk and Cotton Dress Fabrics, 2Sc
yard from sic and 5oc
Lot of our best styles and qualities of high
grade Muslin Underwear, slightly soiled and
tumbled, at half price.
White and Colored Dresses at So each.
All purchases to the amount of $500 and
over delivered free within radius OF 100 miles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-11

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-11
APPOINTED HEALTH OFFICER.
County Board of Health Organized by
Electing D. n. Dixon President.

Yesterday following the adjournment
of the Board of County Commissioners
the Board of Health which is composed
of members of the board of County
Commissioners, organized by electing
Mr.. d. M. Dixon president and the
selection of DR.. Henry w. McComas as
secretary, who, by virtue of the office,
becomes the Health officer for the entire
county, succeeding DR.. John E. Legge,
whose term of Office expired Yesterday.
The health board appointed the fol-
lowing sub-registrars of vital statistics
for the various districts of the county
District No l, George w. Moon, Louis
Littman; No. 2, ]. Milton Fike, Asa E.
Riley. L. c. Fike; No. 3. G. D. Miller,
John w. Stark; No 4, DIR. H. H. Kemp,
G. l.. Michaels; No. 5, Henry Kahl,
Conrad Speicher; No. 6. M. H. Frank
hauser. Howard Brenneman, Samuel
Sines; No. Z, Chas. A. Tower; E. E.
Friend; No. s, Robert Lathrum, N. B.
Harvey, |. w. Alternately; No. 9, Thos.
Johnson, Thomas Grove; No. 10, S. P.
Specht, Mahlon Schooley, Lafayette
Moon; No. II, G. B. Brown, w. H.
Jacobs, Jonas Weitzell; No. IL, j. B.
Emory; No l3. L. c. Bray, Mrs. Sue
| aughlin; No. II, King Delawder, H.
K. Friend, Marshall Friend.
DR.. McComas was also appointed ply
stefan to the Jail as successor to DR..
Legge, whose term as such expired.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-11

Naylor sells it for less.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-11
OAKLAND. MARYLAND. THURSDAY. MAY Ii. 1911.
FOR A GREATER MARY
LAND IS THE KEYNOTE
Need of Cities and Counties Standing
Together Urged BY Governor.


Economy and the need of the city and
counties standing together to accomplish
a Greater Baltimore, and thus greater
state, were the watchwords sounded
Saturday morning by Governor Crothers
IN opening ms caDlEet meeting at the
Hotel Bennert. Governments, the gov
ernor SAID, should be run on the same
principles as well conducted business
houses. ECONOMY, he added, is an IN
dlspensa1ie necessity. The city and the
counties, the governor SAID, must co.
operate to advance conditions In the
counties, "AleH botscfuenl5, ~ turn
would rebound for the good Greater
Bai.Aof-.
All Of the members OF the cabinet
comhIi NJ Attorney t'aa raj s-Iep5.
lQmp-roleE Gag &c, -talu.a1l General
WarHetd, Secretary oil state +id2ms
and Governor tfojners, We're present.
also the 1,aGs cl several OF the state
departments
Among lne Dr." laN% discussed We're
the i"--"" ing: Ne" in- gyHlen law,
corrupt practices act, United States
senat. lai primary .'cua1 law. aarratiT
aeJ, erect primary cieeu"n law, pure
Hood law, la" lfoyom% for the pu}-
chase 'l oyster shells and placing same
on natural oH~. ter beds, good roads Law.
consolidation u good raaa eamm1s!ons.
numerous acts providing for improved
methods oi rc..r OF olrt roads III charge
. oil competent ieta! engineers, fish and
game avs, Ut" "asmeul law, new
health laW, uuuuca commission law,
constitutional amendment increasing
Baltimore city representation m the
I legislature, repeal Of the gas monopoly
( laws, new banking law. automobile law,
1 new law tor the benefit OF Workmen $
/ families IN the mines IN Garrett and
/ Allegany counties, state care OF insane
for both white and coiored, law for the
erection OF new tobacco warehouses,
! convict labor law. and numerous other
/ laws OF greater or less Importance.
/ The governor $ opening address, which
| brought out the Keynote OF the meeting,
/ was as follows, IN part:
Governments should be run upon eN-
actly the same principles as well con-
! Quoted private business. flNed charges
must De kept down to the lowest posi-
| bic limit and others economies pracuced
to the fullest possible extent. II we
| are to have a progressive state to carry
| on public projects for the beneht OF all
! the people we must adopt and adhere TO
/ this policy. Economy IS an lndlspensa-
/ bic necessity to progress. AS result
OF just such assemblages as these, we
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-11
In Baltimore on Read nastars.

Mr. W. Z. G. Hitchirs, Of Trostburg,
and Messrs. II. c. Bong mayor Of
Grantsville, and Thomas Johnson, who
resides along the National pike near
Frostburg, left this evening for Balti-
more in order to be present Wednesday
at Y o'clock noon in the Union Trust
building to hear the reading Of the bids
before the state roads commission for
the building of four and one-halt mile
stretch of road between the Allegany
county line and Plney Grove, on the old
National pike west Of Frostburg. In
the event of the bids for this work eX-
ceeding the limit set by the good roads
commission to be spent on this particu-
lar stretch, these gentlemen will ask
the commission to have the building of
the road done according to the same
followed in constructing the one mile
stretch from E'rostburg to the county
line, which was built under the super
vision of the Allegany county road d.
rectors at a cost not exceeding the ac-
tual expense of labor and material. -
Cumberland News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-11
UNDERWOOD.

Mr.. John c. Yost, of Glenwhite, W
Va, died May and was buried at
Blaine, w. Va, May s. Mrs. Yost and
family came on down to visit friends at
Underwood.
Everybody is getting ready to plant
corn.
Miss Eva Forman and Silas Dumire
We're guests at c. Glotfelty's Saturday
evening.
John G. Sines has been on the sick
list for few days.
Charles Haskell made flying trip to
Aurora last Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-11
Child Burned to Death.

Ozella, the five-Y ear-old daughter of
Daniel and Martha Sell, of Stemple
Ridge, near Terra Alta W. Va, was
burned to death. She was in the house
with young child, an older sister hav-
ing gone to a clearing near the house to
carry water to the workmen, when it is
supposed she attempted to start fire
in the cooking stove. She was wearing
a scarf around her head, which caught
fire. In an instant her clothing was on
fire, and before relief could reach her
she was burned so severely that she
could not recover.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-11
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 9Th 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, 1911-05-11
Rand Concert.

Provided the weather conditions are
favorable the Oakland City Band will
give concert this evening, beginning
at eight o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-11
THE DEATH RECORD.
J. HENRY SMITH.

J. Henry Smith, well-known farmer,
living along the Mt Aetna road, about
one mile from this city, died at noon to-
day, of conclusion of the brain, due to
an accident received in tall on We'd
nesday, aged "A years, Mr.. Smith was
assisting his hired man when he was
iolted headforemost from the wagon,
was rendered unconscious and remained
in that condition all the time until the
end He was a native of Virginia, but
had been living in Washington county
for the last 20 years. He had been a
stock raiser and farmer all his life. Mr..
Smith was member of the Presbyterian
church, this city. Hagerstown Globe.
Mr.. J. johnson Smith, who removed to
Oakland from Pittsburg, is one of the
surviving children of Mr.. Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-11
JAMES A. BROWN.

Mr. James Alexander Brown, aged
seventy-tive years, died at Kingwood,
West Va, Monday after lingering i'll
ness. He is survived by one sister, Mrs.
d. l. Totten, of Oakland, and Mr.. John
Brown, of Kingwood. HIS brother,
Lieut.. Commander r. M. G. Brown,
known as the Hero of Samoa, " died a
few years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-11
MRS. ZACHARlAH HENDRICKsoN.

Mrs. Zachariah Hendrickson, of near
Oakland. whose illness was noted in this
paper last week, died on Friday morn
ing, aged forty-three wears. The de-
ceased lady was held in high esteem by
her many friends and neighbors and the
announcement of her death. although
momentarily expected, came as great
shock of them. Mrs. Hendrickson is
survived by her husband and two daugh-
tiers who have the sympathy of the en-
tire community in the great loss they
have sustained. The funeral of the de-
ceased lady was held at the Eglon
church Sunday afternoon, the services
being conducted by Rev. f. Manages, of
the Oakland Lutheran church, of which
Mrs. Hendrickson was devout and
consistent member.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-18

Grated, creative work ought to fill
your hearts with thankfulness.
| congratulate you on the oppor-
tunities that are yours. Your op-
portunitles are larger than those
that have come TO the white chill
dren of many of the Northern cit
les and to the black children of
many Northern University town.
Cease then complaining. You
have nothing to complain of. Go
your way proudly in the conscious
ness of your worth. Strive for
worthiness and let those who will,
out of the emptiness of their con-
ceit, believes that they stand high
er than you; learn from your life
how poor is their judgment, how
foolish their prejudice.
81 thank you for what you have
taught me, for what we have
learned from that one man who in
these days of short-sightedness
has had the vision. Without Wis
ion, the people parish, Be glad
that he came among you, this
great man of vision-your Moses
indeed, with this difference; that
while the old Moses died in the
wilderness; he goes with you
across the Jordan into the promis-
ed land, The Student.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-18
Billings Montana News.

Charles Overman is on the sick
list.
Charles Jig" Cox is now en-
ployed at the Mint Barber Shop
and doing well.
Charles Browning is indisposed.
S. G. Smith who has been visit
ing in the city left last Sunday
night for Butte, Mont.
Mr.. Andrew Smell and Miss
Amanda Allen were quietly mar
ried Monday evening November, e
at the residence of the groom.
Rev. R. M. House of the A. M. b.
church officiating, They received
many beautiful presents from their
many friends. The Elk's club,
where Mr.. Smell is employed gave
him many valuable presents.
Those present were:-Mr and Mrs.
Conley, DR.. and Mrs. Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs
Roberts, Mr.. Leslie Davenport,
Miss Nora johnson, Mr.. Moore,
Mr.. f. l.. McCracken, Mrs. Whal-
en- and Mrs. Foley.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-18

come moneytheists. That is, they
defy money and they do not know
what the use of money is, once in
a while, however a man arises who
is able to teach the world what you
can do with money; that it is not
given to men for the purpose of
drinking nectar and quaffing am
brosia, but that it is given a
trust to an individual that through
it he might bring hope and light
to his fellow men cropping upward
and onward along the path of life.
"Tbe Hebrew civilization begins
with the story of God as a worker.
He creates a conception that no
other civilization ever advanced
God worked, and when he created
man in his image he meant that
man should work as God had work
ed. The Bibles proclamation is
the sanctity of human labor is a
curse. 1t is the expression of
mans likeness to God. God work
ed and he placed man on earth to
work as God had worked before
him, and the sanctity of work is
gift, the sacred benediction with
which this noble institution
anoints your head. You came
here to be consecrated priests in the
temple of work and go out from
here into the world as messengers
of this gospel of religion; the gos-
pel that famed forth from Sinia
and found sweeter and newer con-
secration on the lips of another son
of Palestine, the gospel OF labor.
Have you ever thought of it-that
great Son of Palestine was a car
penter's son. He did not have a
classical education but He learned
the lesson of life in His fathers
carpenter shop; He did not go to
academies, but He heard His di-
vine fathers call. Whatever mess
age He had He clothed it in the
phaseology, not of the counting
room, and not of the drawing-room
bat into the impressive vocabulary
of the farmer and the artisan. In
practising and learning to practice
the religion of labor, you become
Christianized, in the spirit OF the
Great Teacher, and Judiazed, in
the spirit of the great Jewish
prophets. AS perhaps no other
group of young women and young
men in this our country, you have
the opportunity to become conse-
Grated, to be uplifted and to be en-
powered.
Couture, yes, culture, can come
from the anvil and the hoe, from
the shoe. makers bench, more po.
tently than it ever came from the
twaddle of Cicero and the singing
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-18

even of the blind bard of Greece.
To despise the practical things is
to despise Gods work. God made
the world so. We have to work
in the world, and to call that which
is related to work beneath b the no.
tice or unworthy of the sympathy
of cultured men and women is to
utter blasphemy.
"Culture, yes, what does culture
mean? First, it means the larger
vision and can you not have that
larger vision when you create some
thing? Every working man and
woman creates. Culture means JOY
in life. What greater Joy can
there be than the joy of creating2 ?
The world has lost that joy. The
slavery of the factory, the din and
tumult and strife of the city have
crushed out all true JOY in this
our age.
"a French writer recently said
that the only one who was still true
to the great mission and who un-
derstood the great variety of the
gospel of JOY in life was the artist.
He created and found joy in his
creation. This French writer
should have said the artisan. The
man who creates has knowledge,
deep knowledge of Gods joy in
life.
''The third element of culture is
worthiness. He who creates some
thing that is worth while, gains
culture. Every stroke of the ham
mer intended to bring forth some
thing new is a declaration of mans
worthiness. He who is conscious
of creation can never become an
unworthy, an immoral or degraded
being on earth.
"Men have tried in recent years
to install the moral spirit in the
public schools. They are even now
debating and puzzling how they
can teach the children the laws of
righteousness. Take them into
the work shop; there they will learn
them. Unless you are true to
your work, your work rises to curse
you, for the anvils song is song
of righteousness and the sigh of
the saw, as it goes through the
wood, is a protest against mans
untruthfulness.
"The final element of culture is
sympathy. That ancient Greek
culture which they made so much
of in the old-fashioned colleges
did not lead men to sympathize
with one another, and from the
Greeks we learn this awful conceit
that one or the other is better than
his brother or sister on account of
some accident in his personal ap-
pearance. The old culture did
not unite but divided humanity.
The new culture of the work shop
has in it the magic to bring men
together. In the conservation of
common work you are learning
that you help yourselves by help
ing others. Every article produc-
ed by you is not merely of useful
ness to you, but is of usefulness to
me.
lyon are being led here into the
sanctuary of this new religion of
work. This new religion of conse.