davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-04

w taking advantage of the Wants
sou may gain the facts as to price
and terms of home property in which
you may be interested.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-04-04
HOSIERY.

Mems Hose, all colors, SC
pair; 6 for .-....-... 25c
Mems heavy cotton Hose, a
pair ............ fc
Mems IL lie Hose, plain and
fancy colorS .......-- SC
Women's Hose, black and tan
sc a pair. 6 for .......A25c
women's heavy heeced Hose, SC
Children's II l-2c Hose, coarse
and fine ribbed ........ &c
Infants l0c Hose. fine rib,
white, black and tan. sc
Evening journal., 1913-04-04
CHILDS' BIG p Sya SALE

Ten Hotel Candles .......... SC
3 large rolls Toilet Paper, =. loc
Extra Fancy Cheese. ..... zoe ID.
Strictly full cream, cured and
aged under proper conditions
the finest product of York State.
Two cans Fancy Sifted Early June
Peas ...... ........... Csc
Tender, young Peas-Fuli, rich
flavor.
Cleaned Currants. ........ &c ID.
New, black, meaty Prunes, SC ID. (;
3 lbs ..................l4c
Large, sour Crisp Pickles, Tic doz.
lSc can sliced Lemon Cling
Peaches ... .........lOc
Full ID. can Childs' Baking Pow
der ..... .............15c
You are probably paying 4Oc for
your Baking Powder and getting
no better.
Holly Wreath Asparagus Tips,
l0c can
a cans Sweet Sugar Corn. 25c
3 lbs. Golden Yellow Corn Meal, SC
i2c quality fancy Evaporated
Peaches ....... .........9c ID
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-27

Rev. w. W. Morris has purchased a
Ford automobile from Lewis Deffin-
baugh.
John Younkin has returned from sew
eral months sojourn in Akron, Ohio.
j. o. Getty was business visitor to
Frostburg on Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. I. Mcdowell is spending a few
days this week with Miss Lou Kurt,
whose condition remains about the same.
Prof. and Mrs. N. K. Welch were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ].
Bender on Sunday.
Gilead Broadwater was a Frostburg
visitor one day last week.
Rev. E. S. Hassler was entertained
at dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Stanton.
Mrs. Irene Hayes and little son Emer-
son have returned home from five
weeks visit to Windber and Meyersdale,
Pa.
Miss Anna Lohr, Of Springs, spent
Wednesday as the gudsts of Miss Wini-
fred Bong.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CORNER.
.s.ees@ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mrs. Ernest Rider and little son visit
ed her father. J. W. Baker, recently.
Mrs. C. T. Sanders and little son
Earle are visiting relatives in Grafton.
Miss Orpha Slabach, of Mt Lake
Park. spent several days at Gortner re-
Gently.
Miss Bridget C. Maroney spent Sun
day with Miss Leola Schlossnagle.
viii Dodge spent several days recent
" at Terra Alta and GAINESVILLE.
Miss Anna Gortner visited Master
Ralph Smouse. who has been confined
to his home with grip.
MISC Cora Sanders attended the can
tata given in the Baptist church at Loeb
Lynn Saturday night.
Misses Lena Slabach, Emma Burk-
holder and Orpha Slabach attended the
quilting at Mrs. Joel Slabach's Thurs
day.
Mrs. J. j. Schlossnagle and little son
and daughter, Misses Mable and Addie
Wamsley, AnnaGortner, Laura Sanders,
Mrs. G. L. Sanders and Mr.. C. l.. VANS
sley were visitors at the school Friday
afternoon. A delightful program was
rendered by the school in honor of
Washington birthday.
Messrs. Parsons and Hanger of Terra
Altr, spent Tuesday night here enroute
to Shaffer, w. Va.
Mrs. Ira Beckwith, of Oakland. spent
Sunday with her parents at this place.
Jonas Petersheim is quite i'll at his
home suffering with kidney trouble.
A number from Gortner attended the
the spelling bee at Silver Knob. All
report a good time, especially the BOYS
that had to walk home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-27
S0S.ss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


The young ladies of the Lutheran
church will hold box social and oyster
supper, in the Lutheran parsonage, in
this village on next Saturday evening,
March LIST. All are cordially invited to
patronize this festival.
Miss Myrtle Wiley is spending a few
days with friends and relatives IN Cum
berland
DR.. B. w. Briscoe of Accident. was
called to this village last Monday after
noon, to attend Mrs. Sias Platter, who
is very i'll.
Nelson Orendorf, an employee on The
Otto Lumber Co. saw-mill at this place
was seriously injured on last Saturday
morning. The unfortunate man was
struck by board which was caught by
a rapidly revolving saw, and hurled back
over the edger. DR.. Bowen. of Grants
vile, was called and rendered medical
aid.
John A. Snyder and George Miller, of
Accident, passed through this village
one day last week. on their wav to
Barton, where they did some market
ing.
John H. Stark, wife and daughter,
Mrs John Bethel, drove over to Kitz-
miller. last Friday to visit their son,
Leonard, who is seriously i'll at that
place.
Messrs. Charles Sech!er and Charles
Wiley made hasty business trip to
Salisbury, Pa, one day last week.
Messrs. Urner Beachv and Clark
Brenneman packed their grips last Mon
day morning and departed for Akron,
Ohio, where they propose seeking en-
ployment.
Rev. l.. P Young, Of Salisbury. Pa,
delivered an interesting illustrated
lecture on his trip through Palestine in
the Lutheran church here on Wednes-
day evening of last week.
Rooms FOR RENT Furnlshed or I'M
furnished Address, D, care The Re
Dlblipnp -A Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-27

you will probably like the system. But
if you live somewhere that this system
does not touch, don't condemn the sys-
TEN. Remember that it is designed to
connect the States with each other. 1t
is intended to touch every large city.
every State Capital, and to bring closer
together the several parts of the coun-
try. The roads are as straight as the
contour of the country will permit, with
out an impossible expenditure of money
to tunnel mountains or bridge lakes and
rivers. Remember, too, that your To-
cality would be connected with such a
system by local road in a very short
time.
Notice that there are three classes of
highways, Main, Trunk and Link. The
Main Highways are six in number,
Northern, Central. Southern, Atlantic,
Mississippi and Pacific. These form
the starting point and the basis of the
system. Next come thirteen great
Trunk lines, feeding and crossing the
Main Highways, and connecting the
various sections of the country in more
intimate relations. Finally come forty
Link Highways smaller National High
ways-making gridiron of the whole
system.
To build such system complete will
take a mans lifetime and a huge
amount OF money. If the wealth of the
world were ready to build this system to-
morrow, it would still take many years.
because there are available neither
engineers nor knowledge enough to do
it quickly.
When this. or similar system of Ma
tional Highways is built-and built it
surely will be some day-it will be by a
National Highway Commission, which
first locates and then builds, one or
more roads at a time, learning as it
builds. When this huge amount of
money is spent-as spent it is bound to
bet will be gradually and through an
annual appropriation.
If New York State can afford five
millions year for road building, is it I'M
reasonable to suppose the United States
Government can afford ten times as
much-or fifty millions year?
Think it over. Look at the map.
Study it and see how it will affect you
and your home. If you have any sug-
gestlons to make, or criticisms to offer,
the National Highways Association
would like to hear them.
The system as outlined is only be-
ginning-a suggestion. But if it APP
pears as a beautiful dream, it is at
least practicable, engineers dream,
and a dream which-lke that of de
Lesseps and the canals bound to
come true some time. The National
Highways Association believes that the
time when the dream begins to come
true is close at hand. 1t is a dream
which vitality affects every man, woman
and child in the country-a dream
which, when it does come true in its en-
tirety, will be found of more import
ance to our progress as Nation, to our
wealth, to our social and political life
and to our other dream of absolute IN
dependence, than any one movement we,
as Nation, have ever made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-27
EVANSVILLE.

k--A--l-@--a--A--1A<---A N--a--~A-A-A--A~I
Ii the Father of his country" could
have looked forward through the cen
turies and foreseen how his name would
become a SYNONYM of all that is good
and noble, he would have felt more
than ever that he had not lived his life
in vain. And could he have viewed the
scene in the old school house on Grants
vile on Friday afternoon his noble soul
would have thrilled with pleasure at the
honor done him. Every little boy and
girl in the primary and intermediate
rooms took part in the celebration which
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-27
kOdakS.

Winter is a good time t. Kodak as
we'll as in summer. We can supply
your wants in the Eastman Kodak line
at prices ranging IRON 81 to so. All
necessary accessories always on hand
and guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction. OAKLAND PHARMACY. Oak
land, Nd. Adv. 5O-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-27
Here is the Answer
to that oft asked 9uestioI

The '54" HUDSON answers the question everyone in
motordom has been asking for years All know Howard E
Coffin to be Americas foremost engineer His six famous
fourcylnder gained reputation for him which led all
expect wonderful six from him.
But skies like four many designer has learned
his Mr. Coffin realized that and instead of
tempting six alone he first secured his associates the
who had already accomplished the in sxcylnder
designing His from the leading factories of Europe
and America There As in alrepresenting 81 leading
manufactures Combined they know just about
all that has been learned in building So the "a
HUDSON-Mr Coffin answers the composite of what the
successful builders working together have accomplished
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-27

Rooms FOR RENT-Furnlshed or I'M
furnished. Address, D, care The Re-
publican. Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-27
BITTINGER.

.0se~N slDsy.O0sls gs coo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-27

power
weight and fuel and oil consumption 500 greater than
the four Of ze to nothing Of the first
Comfort Speed Completeness ,
The cushions of the "54' HUDSON Turkish typc-12
flexible and is nicely balanced that it will take the
roads speed and with little discomfort passenger
On the Indianapolis Speedway 54 fully equipped, carry
tires and four passengers travelled 10 miles 62 mes
hour One year ago the $500 prize
forfeited because of many of the best known ours and
skies similarly equipped driven by famous drivers able
do mile in 60 seconds flying start.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

Battay = hisAszsds S,tt.y. rsguiss no eAarsns
rpo - ~ osnk esatG 2vius. asd h p,d at .
lox p4D Without addsd % for SAng boom
hsnk1st With hull paxttcalnss anA history yEfcn
b mall FREE; sailed
N HuD1s Ar@lM GnknA ~
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
OLYMPIC WINNER
BEATEN BY REDSKN
FIFTY YEARS OLD

According to Joseph Shoulder. director
of athletics at Sherman Institute, the
United States was not represented by
her best distance runners In the Olym-
pic games at Stockholm last summer. II
is the belief Of Shoulder that the desert
regions Of Arizona can alone supply the
with the distancers Of those countries
where the simple life Is led.
Zeyouma, the little Hopi who went
down from Sherman at the last minute
and won the modified Marathon last sea-
son at San Francisco, Ia from the same
tribe as Tewanima. the little Indian
from Carlisle School, who was the only
member OF the American team at Stock
holm to\score in the long-distance runs.
Last year these two runners went
home to Arizona to spend their vacation.
and a race was arranged between the
Cirlisle runner and the champion from
miles. Tewanima appeared in his Car
iisle track suit. and Zeyouma wore the
Sherman colors. As the, race was about
to start some Of the older men Of the
tribe looking on said that the boys did
not look like runners
This insult was keenly felt by the
young Ducks" and Tewanima said: IF
You don't like our looks get In, and show
what you can do"
The challenge was promptly accepted.
and a number Of the older ''redmen"
started. They wore no running shoes,
nor track suits, merely discarding coats
and removing their shoes.
Both Zeyouma and Tewanima were
hopelessly beaten. The pace was too
much for them, and at the six-mile post
both the trained athletes fell out, leaving
the race to the barefooted runners in
the lead.
Shoulder did not remember the name
Of the winner. but said he was a man
about fifty years Of age, VIII looked like
he was dying of consumntion
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

I this youngster hass by far the best
| record of any of the. recruits. There
does not appear to be a weak trait in
the youngsters ability. In ninety-three
games last season he batted 30S and
fielded .s4i. which is a good fielding aver
age for the difficult short field position
at which he was stationed In the Tri-
State League.
Barry Valuable Man.
Another promising infeld candidate is
Malcolm Barry, imported from Brockton,
of the New England League. He is a
first baseman, but can cover other in
held positions almost as well. Barry Is
fast man and a good stIcker, as a
batting mark of .515. made in III games
last season. viii show. In the field, too.
Barry is heady and steady. possessing a
good wing. Scout Irwin and others think
well of him.
Besides these, there are those players
with whom the fans are already famil-
iar-Jack Martin. Bill Stump, and Ezra
Midkin. Martin did not satisfy VOL
verton as a short fielder, but IL Is evt-
dent that Farrell values his services as
much as those OF Tommy Mcmillan, who
was traded for the Plainfield lad In the
deal that proved a fizzle. Martin did not
impress either John CAMEL or the Roch-
ester fans when he attempted to fIlI Nc
Millan's shoes He was played IN only a
Few games by the Rustlers. Jack is still
a youngster, however, and seemed to
improve during all of last season. One
strong thing in his favor is that he has
an unlimited supply of ambition and GIN
ger. as well as confidence in himself
Jack may come back with a vengeance
this season II given a chance.
Lack Of experience appears to be the
one thing that will keep Bill Stump from
being Of assistance to the Peerless
Leader. This youngster served only a
very short term in the minors. He played
a utility role last year. and another year
or two in which to absorb some of the
fine points of the game will add greatly
to his value.
Stump has a splendid arm, and can
throw with the best of them. Hughey
Jennings liked him so well he waited
eagerly for the Yankees to cut the strings
on Bill last year. intending to grab him
quickly.
II these players fail to I'LL demands,
Chance will, OF course, be compelled to
look elsewhere for talent But il Is the
Peerless Leaders intention to rely on
home talent unless convinced that the
supply on hand won't do.
1t is a difficult matter to secnre a fin
ished played to-day. Those clubs pos
sessing such men are mighty careful TO
hold on to them by demanding a prohibI-
tive price. But history proves that most
pennant winners OF recent years were
built up without the aid of deals and
trades.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

The Hamilton (ont) Motorcycles,
Club has grown so rapidly during the
past year that it has twice been COM
PEELED to move to larger quarters
Two motorcycles are to be included
in the equipment of DIR. F. NJ. Bell, of
50 Louis, who is planning Gulf Coast
tour in biplane.
Montgomery. Ala. has decided to en-
pioy motorcycle squad in an effort to
put stop TO speeding in the city
tsreets.
Workman & King. proprietors of a
Portland (oreg) department store, are
the first in the city to adopt the motor
cycle for delivery purposes.
The Kansas Short Grass Motorcycle
Club Is planning to make Yellowstone
Park the goal Of its annual tour this
summer.
L. W. Luder and Scott Campbell. of
caro-, Mich, expect to make a three
weeks motorcycle tour Of the East in
June. They plan to visit New York,
Boston. Portland, Ne: Washington, d.
C.; Philadelphia, and possibly BaIti-
more. =.
In spite Of a layer Of ice which COW
cred the roads, three members of the
81 Louis Motorcycle Club recently made
the round trip to Eureka, Mo-, a dis
tance OF about sixty miles. To make
gging more difficult Il began to rain
before more than half of the journey
was completed. However, the boys
made the trip in good time and arrived
nome without accident.
Five thousand. seven hundred miles
on one set of tires is the record Of 2.
Ferris Lamson, an enthusiastic motor
cyclist of Bordentown. N. J.
Hutchinson, Kans., has formed a mo-
torcycle club. which Will be affiliated
with the F. A. NJ
Never too old to learn is the motto
OF George v. Ward. of Columbus, Ohio.
who has just purchased a motorcycle
Mr.. Ward is seventy-three years old.
Winnipeg, Canada, has added four
motorcycles to its police department.
The first motorcycle patrol in Winnipeg
was organized in 1910, and during the
time Of their service, these motorcycles
have covered from 5000 to 5000 miles.
In race between an aeroplane and
a motorcycle OF Tampa. Fla, the motor
cycle won by bout 100 feet
Indiana motorcyclists viii have a
State convention May f6. II. and 1s
Each county Is expected to send at
least one delegate.
About thirty Savannah motorcyclists
celebrated the birthday of Gen. Lee by
fifty-mile motorcycle run.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

When We write Of the Arab. we write
from long personal experience and OBJ
servation. We now own a part Arab.
and while We have been familiar with
horses from our earliest childhood. and
have owned scores OF horses, we can
frankly say that we have never drawn
line over his equal as a roadster and sad
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

But we realize, in the language OF the
old hymn. that while the lamp holds
out to burn, the vilest sinner may re-
turn and, evidently, Michsel has re-
turned. It is glad news, for II indicates a
revival Of interest in local horse circles,
and an act We hope to see duplicated
several times during the year b. other
Washington horsemen. The Agricultural
Department purchased, at the same sale,
the trotting bred mare Lady Thisbe, by
Milroi, for breeding purposes
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
1912 Records of Players Who May
Aid Chance to Solve Infleld Problem

4 SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald.
| New York, Feb. SIN glancing through
| the records Of players he will take
/ charge OF In a few weeks. Frank Chance
has been favorably impressed with that
of Johnny Priest The new chieftain
Is said to be of the opinion that this
\ former State League star may aid con-
siderabiy In solving the infield problem.
| the hardest task that confronts him.
All the positions In the inner works
are open with the exception of first.
| which will be well covered by Chase,
and possibly Chance. should he take a
| hand in the game.
Chance desires as much as possible
to rely on the material at hand with
" hich to reconstruct the disorganized
bunch of athletes to which he has
fallen heir. 1t is said that a deal or
two may be made before the opening
of the season to get a few infielders,
but II may be that Chance can develop
some OF the young players on hand so
that this will not be necessary. There
are close to a dozen youngsters on the
Yankee payroll at present who may be
tried out for an infield berth. A num-
ber OF these have seen service in the
minor leagues last season and previous
years, and few have already had a
chance 10 show their skill in the big
arena.
II Chance is hard pressed for talent
he may use Hartzell or Sterrett In the
infield. Both have played there and done
fairly well, although Hartzell Is at his
best in the suburbs, and the opinion
seems to be general that Sterrett would
serve best either as an outfieider or be-
hind the bat.
Priest Twice I'm Big show.
Priest has twice before made a try to
connect with a big league berth. That
Is no reason why he should fail on a
third attempt. however. Each time he
was sent back he starred In the bush
league company. In 1872 he led the Vir-
ginia League in batting and cut quite
a few dazzling capers as a base-runner.
Last year with the Albany team In the
State League he batted two points below
the 800 mark and was one of the fore
most base-runners in the circuit. II may
be that he Is now primed for the big
league. and Chance will give him a
thorough trial at either third or short
of, is, of course, the leading candidate
for the short field job. Mack used him
as a utility man. Played regularly by
the Orioles. to whom he was seM in the
fall, Denick improved quickly. both at
bat and in the field, so II would seem
the assertion that he Is at his best only
when given plenty Of work is worthy
of consideration
Arthur Irwin thinks Young. the in
fielder secured from Harrisburg, may
be a conner and likely to aid in build
ing up the team So far as figures go
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
TROTTER AND PAGER
Success of Washington Sunday Herald Three
Year-Oh Trotfing Stake-When Dunworth
SaHs-The Arab Farm Proposition.
BY l.. ID. SALE.

Those persons who have been threatened with failure our
selves among the numb) because the the earod
ong stake slow in coming may safely discharge their med
cal advisers.
Owing the energy and popularity of the two having the
matter in chargeNorman Cobn and d. McCayand the pride,
and of colt the District of Co
un and Maryland the stake has filled beyond all expectation The
affair something of experiment this section of the country,
and has required time and labor enze of candidates
to the point of making the plunge
All honor the who have forward and
voiced their opinions to the respective merits of their youngsters
And let repeat that all the undertakings the part
of horsemen this particular section has been important
has promised lasting and important results the uture
under way the breeding interests of the District Southern
Maryland Northern Virginia If there single
the subject the part of the who have labod faithfully
promote the breeding interests of the sections alluded lies in
the that the few represented have failed realize the
good the stakes intended do for them Now that The Wash
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

Scout Bobby GiIlxs Is in Pensacola, Fla,
putting the training grounds In shape
for the Cleveland Maps.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

Johnny Brassler. a graduate from the
backlots of Lancaster, Pa. has just
been added to the Cleveland Americans
roDtak.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
NEW MANHOOD

In1 ". AGoB 03c01e
Body BsthRy b ths great
- ssh-clss fR rsakns.
snd dShiltty n World has
WR mSsn No drug. M
msdicias. no distins. No M
usual demands Il sny ssrt;
@t osAss au Hsapfiou
md tA5 iuSsaffsn vln =
ths vuRk. lt ssnds . sfsam
a vital Me into you
nsg~ 0ynnA and hape1
during IL tins Jon ars
aAesn It also oRss fhO-
mattsm. wax BAD. mar
vv10s0 seunach. livsr.
ard kidnW disurdssA vario-
.ls. and soops loo0- d.
Lor0s Dry Oh e&nsag
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-31
|Gfnw, sGah1H

noticed headline in which is stated that the
didn't
Joe Tinker belongs to-
-FOUR CIRCUIT!
his Herzog and
Guess maybe it isn't in Dutch!
Judging by Sundays the the
failed of the other contestants
NIGHT, NURSE!
Odel back and
him ackless vedt He let Jess Willard knock him
And hadn pounds lighter, would
have knocked him out sooner.
Tinker experiencing Cincinnati
Joined Federal league
The hacker the ST. Louis the Fed
sfel Doubtless ne will when he once sees his team in action
PLEASE STOP HELENE
Cardinals
imagine what Federal nine
be like?
feel called
the Tiger firstsacker, West is east
the Giants having he has quit
that his
this summers box