davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26

by which the pay of members OF Con-
gress was increased from $1,000 to
$1,000 year.
= In addition TO this increase the
resolution made the increase retro
active Therefore Congress not only
got the increase of 5000. but the In
crease dated back to the beginning
of that Congress. That gave 10 each
member about $1,000.
"T remember that Senator John
sherman was especially worked up
about the cry of salary grabbers that
went up all over the country He
came to see me. TO find out how he
could turn into the treasury depart
ment the back pay. about 5000
=. L looked I'D the law and L told
him that there was nothing 10 pre-
vent his turning the money in. but it
would be his money just the same,
and the treasury department would
be no more than It's custodian
. Well. members of Congress made
my life miserable. for many Of them
came to see me about the mater, ana
1 could not tell the anything different
from what had told John Sherman.
"a good many of them did return
their back pay into the treasury de-
partment. and 1t was there when
resigned. Unless Congress finds some
way 10 cover 1t absolutely and perma
nently in the treasury department
there his back pay will stay until
doomsday or as long as the treasury
department lasts. unless by and by.
when the storm blows over. congress-
men venture TO draw II out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26

nouthed Lem Spriggins," he replied
Anything he's for I'm agin.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards win tell of
The virg1nian Who was True to His
Constituents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26

Copyright, 1919 by E. J. Edwards. All
rights reserved
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
EVENING STAR ASTROLOCER
MONDAY. MAY rs, 1913.
COPYRIGHTED, 1918.

The stars incline, but do not compel
HOROSCOPE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26

Some Of those persons who are oa-
posed to the new Public Service raal-
way terminal seem to be Worrying
like a street car and getting off their
trolleys.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09
What Rev. Rollin Howard says:

1.-The eminent New York divine Rev.
Rollin Howard, in recent sermon, was
gracious enough to say Madame X''
teaches better lesson than the clergy
have ever been able to deliver" The
noted novelist and dramatist' Alexandra
Bison is at his best in this play and its
real merit fully justifies its remarkable
success, In the selection of the present
company for Madame X" (which by
the way is the only one legally author
lied to play it, the management exer-
cised great care, not only in engaging
artists of positive ability, but types
that fill the visual requirements of the
roles and convey to the auditors the
best possible effect of the real charact-
ers living their parts on the stage. This
commendable and unusual effort assures
a great deal of interest and enjoyment
to audiences who care for less acting"
than for realizing true embodiment of
character. The moral of Madame X"
is pure and uplifting; teaching the
greatest of all passions Mother Love"
one feels ever so much better after
seeing AZ. mauauIe X Comes 70 town
on Wednesday, Jan. Is. Tickets on
sale at Gonders. Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09
Nothing New Under the Sun.

MANY people claim there is moth ing
new under the sun, but this statement
has been proven untrue in the last year
The French people as a race are. and
have been the leaders in many of the
worlds lines of industry and literature,
only in the past year has one of their
noted writer's developed a drama upon
new and startling lines; causing the
managers in whose theatres it has
played to place the Standing Room
Only sign on the front of their places
of amusement nightly. This wonderful
drama of Mother Love written by
Alexandra Bison and entitled ma
DAME X'' will be seen in this city on
Wednesday. January Is, at the Mary
land Theatre when it w - Ge.4Yg.
stated to the auditors the fallacY of that
old adage. Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09
NEW CHEF OF CITY DETECTIVES
HAS VERY RARE CULINARY SKILL
Cal Grim, Next to His Police Work,
Lilies the Cooking Art-Introduced
neatiess 1ince Tleat in Cincinnati
Acts as Chef of Lodge.

David Calvin Grim, Cincinnati's next
chief of detectives, is home man in
every sense OF the word. He lives on
MEMO avenue in Hyde Park. The
detective has an interesting family and
his home life is his chief pleasure Grim
was barber by trade, but he gave
| that up when he went on the police
force. He would rather cook than eat,
he says, although he is very fond of the
good things that come from oven and
broiler. Any time the detective wishes
he can hire out as Chef in some big
hotel or club, and his friends say that
he would make good at it. He is one
| of the stewards of the Hyde Park Ma
sonic lodge and that office makes him
the chef of the lodge. He has become
famous in Masonic circles as a cook,
and whenever it is known that the
Hyde Park lodge is to give lunch it is
known that there is going to be some
thing good at hand for the members
when the lodge adjourns for refresh
ments.
Grim, although not the originator,
introduced into this city the recipe for
making mince meat without meat. The
recipe, as far as is known, was not gen.
orally known in Cincinnati before Grim
produced it. Green tomatoes take the
place of the chopped up meat in the
recipe, and when the latter is correctly
followed it takes a most discerning
epicure, with rare powers of taste to
detect the difference.
Grim is as careful in INDUCING his fad
for cooking as he is in his police work.
He worked his way from the ranks to
the position that awaits him when Ralph
| Crawford, the present chief of detec-
tives, is retired. He first came into
| prominence when he shot Tom Rice a
negro. after desperate struggle in a
dark hallway, on the third floor of a
house, when both men were in immi-
nent danger of plunging over the ban
mister. Rice recovered from the wo und
Grim and Jack McDermott, now pat
rolman, solved the Pearl Bryan mystery
by rare detective skill They identified
the headless BODY by tracing the man.
ufacture of the victims shoes. A few
years later Foley the Goat" shot and
desperately wounded Grim, at Sixth
avenue and Vine street. Grim saw
Foley on the street, but, although about
to embark on hunting trip, he stopped
and placed the man under arrest. Foley
drew revolver and shot Grim, For
months his life was suspended by a
slender thread, but he got we'll One
of the touching incidents was the gath
ering of friends of Grim in the Police
courtroom during the dangerous period
of his wound, and the holding of PRAYER
services for his recovery. He always
has been one Of those assigned to duty
to guard the President when he visits
this city.-Cinclnnati Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09

For SALE-The stock of merchandise
and the store building for rent now &C.
cupled by William Moody, Blooming
ton, Nd, who is retiring from bust
ness. -Adver tisement St.
Miss Douglas Sincell and Miss Reta
Harris, of Oklahoma City, who spent
the holidays in Oakland. left here Tues
day morning for Washington. D. c.,
where they will reenter school.
Mrs. F. A. Thayer entertained quite
number of friends last Friday after
noon in honor of her daughter, Miss
Rebecca Thayer and daughter-in. law,
Mrs. Ralph ThaYer, of Pittsburg.
DR.. NJ. c. limbaugh went to Cave
town, Washington county, Tuesday
where he was called to attend Mrs.
Nihiser, a Park resident, who is on a
visit to friends and relatives in that
town.
Mr.. Fred Townshend, of Parkersburg,
w. Va, where he is employed by the
United States Express company, is
spending his vacation of week in Oak
land visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Townshend.
Among those who have returned to
school out Of town since the holiday
season are Miss Rebecca Thayer, Milton,
Edward and Morris Sincell, Dwight
Townshend. Gilderoy Whorton, Miss
Mary Porter, Miss Ruth Michaels and
Miss Lucille Mitchell.
DR.. w. D. Reed, the Oakland District
Superintendent, after nearly week of
incessant pain and sickness brought on
as result of being vaccinated, during
much of which time he was bedridden.
was able to be out on Tuesday for the
first time since he was taken i'll.
The musical given on last Tuesday
evening by Miss Daisy Grants students
at the high school building. was an ex-
cellent entertainment and reflected
great credit upon the instructor as well
as upon those taking part in the pro-
gram. The attendance was good and
those present enjoyed the evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09
Lost Two Horses.

j. M. Stanton, one of the local draw
men, had remarkably bad run of luck
Monday when one of his horses dropped
dead in the wagon he was driving, fol-
lowed on Monday night by the death of
another horse, which had been sick for
about ten days as the result of an in
jury it received by falling upon the ice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09

Mrs. James C. Peddicord entertained
a few of her friends Tuesday afternoon
at tea in honor of Mrs. Harriet Peddi-
cord, who is soon to leave Oakland for
Chicago where she will make her future
home with son. Among those present
at the delightful little function were
Mrs. Harriet Peddicord. Mrs. Jessie
Davis and daughter Miss Marguerite, of
Morgantown; Mrs. Fred. A. Thay er,
Mrs. Charles S. Davis, Mrs. M. c.
Hinebaugh, Mrs. BENZ. H. Sincell, Mrs.
John w. Davis, Mrs. Joseph E. Harmed
and Mrs. Joseph Helbig.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09

@Miss Eleanor Hinebaugh returned to
school near Baltimore Yesterday morn
ing.
DIR. Fleming Howell returned home
last Saturday after few days absence
on business.
Miss Virginia Mayer, of Terra Alta.
spent Sunday in Oakland visiting her
sister, Mrs. H. L. Jones.
We have in stock full line of blanks
for Justices of the Peace, including
deeds. mortgages, leases. etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius C. Renninger
have returned home from Morgantown,
where they spent the holiday with rela-
tives.
Mrs. H. w. McComas accompanied
her daughter Miss Anna to Baltimore
Monday morning, where the latter will
reenter school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wi lbur Davis have gone
to Blackiston, Va, where they will be
guests of Mrs. Davis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd L. Lantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Sollars, of New
Creek, W. Va, were guests on last
Tuesday and Wednesday of Mr. an
Mrs. E. E. Sollars near Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thayer, of Pitts
burgh, who were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred. A. Thayer for several days, re-
turned to their home on Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Franklin and two children
of Roanoke, Va, who spent two weeks
here as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Mitchell, returned home Sunday after
noon.
The stockholders of the National
banks all over the county will hold tn cir
annual meetings on Tuesday of next
week for the purpose of electng boards
of directors.
The Federal Government has offered
the Maryland State authorities $40, 900
to be used in roads traversed by rural
carriers, provided the State will add
$50, 900 to the fund.
Have The Republican in your home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09
No Difference to Her,

Il understand your husband Is d
candidate for Office" said suffragette
out west to her sister in the cause.
Are you going to support him." "Oh.
] suppose So" answered the sister,
somewhat YEARLY. "Ive been support.
ing him for the past ten years."-Cht
cago Record-Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09
FINDS RARE INDIAN RELICS
Mr.. Frank Valentine Unearths Camp
Near Cumberland.
While eXcavating in an Indian CAM

While eXcavating in an Indian camp
near Cumberland, Few Gays ago, Mr.
Frank Valentine of Ridgeley, W. Va,
made some valuable discoveries. He
uncovered the floor of an Indian village.
The decayed posts in the red loan
showed where the tents or tepees once
stood. One pole was in the center and
three on either side. These poles formed
the framework of their tepees or houses
The earth floor of these tepees was very
hard from years of constant use. Many
relics were found in these floors.
In one was found clay pipe, deco
rated with straight and zig-zag lines
and was well burnt. Near the pipe
twelve leaf-shaped flint dishes were
found buried twelve inches below the
surface in a circle, each one overlapping
the other. They had been placed there
by some ancient flint maker and forgot
ten. They were intended for making
arrows or spear heads at some future
time. These blades are all made from
the same kind of black flint and are
very interesting. Mr.. Valentine says
he does not know of any other collector
ever finding any of them in this part of
Maryland.
In the bottom of some of these an
Gent houses were large quantities of
mussell shells, which show that they
were used for food Turtle shells and
deer horns were found also. Several
broken bone needles were found, and
the remains of eight or ten pots were
found. Some of these pots were large
and some very small. All have the
marks of the platter book or grass
baskets that they were moulded in.
Some of the rims of these vessels are
finely decorated.
There were several fire places uncov-
cred also. One of these must have
been where clay pipes were burnt, for
quite lot of broken stems and bowls
were found in the burnt ground where
the fire had been. One pipe bowl has a
turtle IN high relief on the front part
of the bowl, and is marked with trian-
gular lines and dots. This pipe is well
burnt. A small ornament of burnt clay
was found in one of these fire places.
1t has small hole in the ends. II
might have been intended for pendant
or charm or necklace. Beads were
made in this camp in large numbers, as
Mr.. Valentine found quite lot of I'M
finished bone and few stone beads.
Most of the bone beads were sawed
from the leg bones of the deer, and
then polished. In the floor of one of
those ancient huts was found small,
well made tomahawk that had seen
much use.
1t has been said by the late Capt. R.
H. Gordon, of Cumberland, and other
archaelogists that no complete or whole
pots were ever found in this part of
Maryland, but Mr.. Valentine claims to
have one complete, found in this camp,
that will hold about one-eighth of a
pint TIE larger one is well burnt but
the small one is soft and has not been
burnt much. The small one has knob
on either side with hole in it for a
handle.
This was the largest Indian camp site
in this part of Western Maryland, ac-
cording to Mr.. Valentine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09

Hon. Julius Scherr of Morgantown,
stopped off few hours Sunday to visit
his son, DR.. Arnold A. Scherr on Main
| street. Mr. Scherr is connected with
the State Tax Commissioner office.
and will be stationed for some time at
WEIGH, auditing the books of the
officials of Mcdowell county, Grafton
Sentinel
Following the order issued by the
Board of Health concerning the vac
cinatiOn of pupils attending the Oakland,
Deer Park and Hutton public schools,
the offices of the local physicians have
been overcrowded nearly every day this
week by children waiting their turns to
have their arms scarified and the vac
cine applied AS one of the results of
the order the schools were not well at
tended Monday and Tuesday. but yester-
day the attendance was up to the aver
age.
THE REPUBLICAN is issued this week
under difficulties that rarely exist in a
newspaper office and which we devoutly
hope may not again occur. The editor,
Captain Hayden and two other employees
of the office were entirely incapacitated
on account of attack of the grip and
deep seated colds Monday and Tuesday.
Yesterday the sick with one exception
were able to be at their accustomed
duties, but they were not well hence
our readers will understand the lack of
news and other matter in our columns
today.
Mr.. Ohio Barnard, of Bloomington,
accompanied by MIR. Henry Clay Eye,
also of Bloomington, were in Oakland
Monday when both gentlemen called at
this Office. Mr.. Eye recently removed
to Garrett county from the "Smoke
Hole' section of Bendleton county, w.
Va, where the denizens of that section
are chiefly engaged in the manufacture
of moonshine '1ikker," guaranteed to
produce three fights and a funeral to
each gallon, or money refunded. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Eye seven illicit stills
were in operation within a radius of
ten miles and all of them being operat-
ed upon his credit, hence he moved to a
more congenial cline and is now one of
District No. AS good citizens.
Subscribe for the Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09
PROGRAM Oakland Institute.

The following program has been ar
ranged for the Oakland institute to be
held at the grammar school building 10
a. m. and 1:30 p. m. on January Is.
1913:
Music.
End and Sd Chapters -Straver's ,......
...................M Miss Lizzie Leary
English in the Upper Grades ......,
Observation-Disclosures. Miss Helen Barnes
Some phases of Commerce in Rural
Schools. .......... Miss Daisy Hanna
Why study History Mss May Arnold
Primary Work ..... Miss Olive Dewitt
Domestic Science ~ Miss G. Shelton
4th and 9Th Chapters -Strayer's .....
............ Miss Orley Durham
Discussion: School Problems
Discussion: Why do you teach School
Reading Circle. .....H. A. Loraditch
Summary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09

ST. MARKS LUTHERAN.
Services next Sunday as follows
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Preaching, 1870 a. m. and 7:30 a. m.
each service to be followed by Com
munion.
Luther League, $50 p. m.
Preaching Thursday and Friday even
ings of this week at 7:30 o'clock
Pravermeeting, Wednesday, 7:3O D. m.
All are cordially invited to attend.
E. MANGEs, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Services next Sabbath as follows.
Sunday School at 2:30 D. m.
Preaching at 7:30 p. m.
Prayermeetlng, Wednesday. 7.30 p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited.
j. C. ELY. pastor.
MT. LAKE PARK NJ. E.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school, 10 O. M; Epworth
League, Up. m; preaching, las p. m.
]. L. MARQUES, Pastor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09
Church Services.
ST PAUL's NJ. E.

Services next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 2:15 p. m.
Preaching at 1920 a. m. and 7. Bop. m.
Epworth League, Monday. 7.3O p. m
Junior League, Wednesday AIS p. m.
PrayermeetiDg, Wednesday, 7.30 pm.
Everybody cordially invited to attend
these services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-05
Sunday Theaters in Maine.

Editor Kennebec Journal:
May | call attention. through your
paper to the proposed amendment 70
/ the Lords Day laws, 10 the effect thai
theatrical performances and motion
picture shows be permitted after / F.
NJ. on sundays. in cities or Tow ms WHO'S.
mayors or selectmen may approve such
shows" as in keeping With the char
acter of the day.
This bill. proposed by Mr.. sherman
Of Eden and numbered House Docu-
mont 3o6, has many undesirable fea-
lures.
l, 1t assumes that the religious uses
Of the Lords Day cease at p. NJ
>. 1t assumes that the permission il
would give would be of merely local
influence. The fact IS. that il the may
or of Portland. or Bangor or Lewiston
should issue Il license for theatrical and
motion picture shows, the effect woulei
be felt by surrounding towns for many
miles, towns which in themselves
might oppose such shows.
8. 1t would place the sunday laws of
the state in the hands of local officials.
This should not be done. If theatrical
entertainments are needed by the peo-
PIE of Maine, the Legislature Should en-
act the necessary laws.
4. in the case of certain mayors and
selectmen whose attitude towards the
prohihitnry law proclaimS them un-
worthy of public confidence. we should
get shows" in keeping with the char
acter Of the local officials instead Of in
keeping with the character of the
Lords Day.
). The present provisions Of the stat
ute under works of necessity or char
ity" nationally interpreted afford
ample opportunity for all desirable
Lords Day activities.
HARRY ADAMS HERSEY,
Caribou. Nj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-05
Wales Grange.

There was lively meeting at Wales
Grange on Saturday and large
crowd was in attendance. The meet
ing was opened in the usual form with
all the officers in the chairs. AS soon
as the routine business was out of the
way the lecturer introduced j. II.
blanchard 4 Auburn and that gentle
man made an excellent talk. The
dinner was served at noon and nearly
loo members sat at the bountifully
loaded tables. In the afternoon the
session was made public and quite g
number came in who were not mem
bers The first speaker was Frank
s. Adams of Bowdoin, and his talk
was along dairy lines with which ne is
an acknowledged authority. He de-
nounced the dual purpose COW and
advocated straight dairy blood. His
address was highly instructive cs-
pecially in regard To the feeding OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-05
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

IFS liberal education to get over
going through college.
A girls notion of an ideal sweet
heart is if he takes good photographs.
It's just like man to be able to
feel at home most any place but home.
Every day the devil marks out a new
short cut to save you time in reaching
his place of business.
A man can love a girl and show 1t
without knowing it and a girl can love
u man and know it without showing 1t.
a man with a fat purse can always
pass it off for a sharp wit.
A farmer seems to feel it ism
patriotic not to pretend to be poverty
stricken
What makes a girl sure man Is
falling in love with her is he thinks
it is some other girl.
A woman knows her daughter is go
ing to be happy when she is married
because there are so many chances
against it,
1t makes man feel worse to nave
| the barber cut his hair wrong than Il
does his wife to have her grandmothel
! break her leg-New York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-05

one prominent Progressive, Water
| street merchant, on Monday SAID tc
| two prominent newspapermen, one .
| Republican and one Democrat, that
he aid not expect the Progressives te
poll over 200 votes. Another Progressive
said they would stand by their guns
and take the consequences.
He should have said that the city
would suffer the consequences of Bull
Moose determination to prove that they
have come to stay" as somewhat I'M
fortunately referred to by a Bull Moose
speaker. in describing an inscription in
grave yard.
The merchant above referred to is a
careful student of local political affairs
and. in the past. has been given credit
for very accurate estimate of results.
The unprejudiced voter, the man who
has no goose to cook, and no grudge
to work out; who puts his city's vel
fare above politics, and desires bust
ness-lIke handling of the eitv's affairs,
unaffected by politics; who wants mod
ern conditions without socialism on ia
natical cant of the Il am holier than
thou variety. will find what lie Is
looking for by voting for Hon. Willis
e. Swift and the men nominated with
him on the Republican ticket.
Republicans of Augusta, or any other
city, never named cleaner, more up
right and efficient business man than
WILLIS Swift. These facts are frankly
admitted by men of all parties. Not a
criticism can be raised against him,
and his square and open stand upon
public questions is we'll known.
Hon. Willis L. Swift and the men
nominated with him are pretty good
men to line up with, for cleaner poll
tics. cleaner city, bigger business, bet
ter saiyic conditions. sa
Laying aside all political Jugglery,
political aspirations, personal consider
ations. can the citizen of Augusta select
n more satisfactory ticket than that Of
fered to the voters by the Republicans
this Spring