davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06

MY Church will be the topic upon
(Which Pastor Hinson V. Hewlett will
Preach at the Second Baptist Church,
Fourth Street and Virginia Avenue
Southeast, tomorrow morning. The even
Ing theme will be, Stop and Think"
The mid-week service on next Thursday
evening will be according to plans a rally
eervice. An unusually large attendance
s expected.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06

On Thursday evening a reception was
Rendered by the congregation of the
eHyattsville Baptist Church TO their new
kpastor. the Rev. a. X. Stockebrand.
Pastors of various other denominations
In HyattsviIle were present TO greet the
heW minister.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06

The Rev. W. S o. Thomas, of Falls
Church. Va, the former pastor Of the
West Washington Baptist Churcn of this
city, has been elected Moderator Of the
Potomac Association of Baptist Churches.
This is a large association in which the
Falls Church Baptist congregation is en-
ROLLED.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06

! why Washington People Use per
fume," will be the topic for discussion
by the Rev. z. Hez Sven at Centennial
Church tomorrow evening. His theme for
the II a m. service will be. Heaven
Workers
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06

I At Grace Baptist Church. Ninth and
ID Streets Southeast, Pastor F. W.
Sohnson will be in his pulpit after a
months absence spent at Strathmore, N.
b., and Ocean Grove, n. ]. The subject
Sunday morning will be, Mr.. Bradley
knd Grace Church"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
New Books for Library

The following nfty-five books will bo added
10 tho public library Monday. March H. 1913:
Fine nrts-9arhyda. Crayon Portrniture; Brown.
Lsttera and LettorinsI Cram. American Country
Houses of Todny-lss. Great Masters in Paint
ing and Sculpture Corregio. crivolli
Doils Robbia, Donhtello. Dou. FerTari. Fran
ccses. Ffansis, otosso. GiorGione. Luini. Man
to&na. Michael Angelo, P1ntoricohia. Raphael
Rembrandt Rubens. sisnorolr. T1ntoreilo. velsa-
quez. Ven Dyck. wiIkie: Henderson. Ar Treasures
Of Washington Miohsl, Great Mastors Of Land
scapo Paintings Smith, Catalogue Rainonno of tho
Works OF Dutch. Flemish and Fronch Painters,
. volumes, (RoE)
Flction-Blnokvood, Pans Garden. bryant Ad-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
CREW OF WRECKED
VESSEL is SAVED

GR1MSBY. England, March 22.-The
French bark Marie, from San Francisco
10 Hull at the end OF her long voyage to-
day met with disaster and destruction
here. Her captain and crow of twenty
four men were saved by the trawler
Amer.
The Marie went ashore before daybreak
a Haisborough In the North sea during
a blizzard. 1t was quickly pounded to
pieces by terrific seas. The crew was In
a desperate plight and had lost hope when
the Amer came up. launched @ lifeboat
and took off The crew, making several per-
ilous trips.
The captain and mate Of the Marie re-
fused TO leave their ship until every man
had been saved. Tho AIner's lifeboat was
too much battered by the waves to return
for them and the steward OF the French
bark dived from the Amer with lifeline
and swan to the wreck. He and the
captain and mate were ultimately
dragged through the sea to the rescuing
vessel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
ELECTION DECLARED
TO HAVE BEEN WRONG

MELBOURNE, March 22-That
Lord Denman, the governor general
without q home. was wrongfully eject
ed from his headquarters at Sydney by
the state government was the decision
Of the full supreme court today.
Great stir was caused recently
throughout the commonwealth when
the labor government Of New South
Wales threw the governor general, his
wife and family, together with their
baggage. out of the government house
in Macquare place as result Of state
election.
Lord Denman had .perforce to move
to this city and the government Of the
mother state OF the commonwealth
was heartily condemned for its action.
The promises in question had been
used for many years as the home of
governors Of the state until few
months ago, when the labor govern
ment declared the property should be
used as public park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
ARABS A|V|V|H|LATE
FRENCH IN DESERT
lmplacable Tribesmen Swoop
Down Upon the Franks
One Thousand Strong,

PARIS. March 22,-Dispatches today
told Of the virtual annihilation of q
small column OF French troops by Arabs
in the Adcrar region of the western
Sahara.
4 body Of 1000 of the intractable Ber-
Der tribe of Awellemid swooped down
and surrounded the French detachment,
which was marching through the shift
ing sands of the desert about three
days journey from Timbuktu, the
French military station.
After q fight lasting all day, the
French troops were overcome. Their
four Eergeants were killed, together
with Afty.thrcc native troopers.
A few troopers escaped on pack
horses and brought the news TO head
quarters in Timbuktu- They declared
that the Arabs suffered tremendous
losses before the ammunition of the
French troops WAS exhausted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
BABY ONLY % DAYS
OLD HAS SMALLPOX

WASHINGTON, March 22.-A11 rec
ords Of the local health department for
the youngest smallpox patient to be
taken into custody have been broken,
it is believed, in the case Of a baby
hoy, just twenty three days old. The
infant, as yet unnamed, is the son OF
Helen Kent, a negress, and was born
in local hospital prior to the discov-
cry of a smallpox case in that institG-
tion. The baby was removed to quar-
entine today with it's mother, who so
far has escaped Infection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Impatient at Delay.

WASHINGTON. March 22.-Canada is
becoming impatient at the delay Of con-
gress In enacting into law the regulations
for the government of the inland fisheries
in the border water framed by the
ioInt commission created by the treaty.
John D. Hazen. the Canadian minister Of
marine and fisheries, accompanied to the
white house today by ambassador Bryce,
discussed the attitude of the new admin
fstration toward the question with the
purpose OF ascertaining the prospects Of
early legislation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

juEtment. Dcoping, Strong Hand; MnrshalI
Squirrels Daughter: Monroe, Mailing Business
Woman; stophonH Crock OF Gold: P,nero Mind
tho Paint Qirl; Wilson. Man Who CaIno Back.
chIldren's bookshelf. Nuraory Comedies; Col
licr. Oddle and Iddlo. Fouchor, Pussy's Glass;
Gall. Easy Guide TO the Conatola,iona, Lang
Book OF Saints and Heroes; Ray. Buddie at Gray
BUtten Camp Scott Jenu Cabot at Ashton: SWEET
How tho Littlo Pennypackors Kept tho Light:
Williamson. John and Betty's Scotch History
Visit, Wood Don't Give Up tho Ship"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
CHARLES KENT TAKES
OVER ISIS THEATER

Prof. Charles Kent is now pro-
prietor and manager of the old Isis
theatre on Broadway, and says he is
going to transform the Oldest HEmovie"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

house in Salt Lake into the most pop
ular scent theater by giving the pub
lie the best pictures and both instru-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

Salt Lake the latest ideas in the
"movies," as last fall he became ac-
quainted with all Of the leading
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

"movies' in New York and u
during his vaudeville tour oYe'
of the large eastern circuits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

mental and vocal music.
Mr.. Kent's wide experience In tho
show business enables him to give to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-23
The Potato Contest.

Last spring the Homecoming Savings
Bank of Homecoming, introduced a
potato contest to the farmers of
Allegany and Garrett counties. offering
500 in cash prizes to the winners. The
conditions of the contest were that the
contestants measure off two acre tract
of land and plant with potatoes of any
class. The date OF the planting, how
often cultivated, and what fertilizer, if
any, was used to be reported. The re-
suit of the planting to be sworn to be-
fore notary public with two witnesses.
Friday afternoon just after the address
by Prof. Patterson, Mr.. D. r. Sloan
arose and announced the winners of the
potato contest. MIR. Henry H. Warwick,
OF Barton, took first honors, and receiv-
ed prize of $50. His yield was 866
bushels to two acre plot of ground.
Mr.. Wade Broadwater, of Merrill,
Garrett county, took second honors, and
prize of $50, with a yield of 763
bushels. Henry Fazenbaker, of Iona
coming, was third and received $25 with
yield of 528 bushels. Throughout the
counties the yield of potatoes was
enormous.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-23
THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
State Scholarships in Engineering
Courses.

Applications for scholarships in the
Department of Engineering, established
in The Johns Hopkins University under
the provisions OF the Laws of Maryland,
Chapter 80, 1912, should now be made.
Entrance examinations for all stu
dents will be held in Mccoy Hall, The
Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore,
on Sept. 30-Oct. End, 1918, beginning
at 8 a. m.
If there is more than one applicant
for particular scholarship competa-
tive examination will be held at the Uni
verslty Immediately following the exam
nations for entrance.
In addition to certain collegiate schol-
arships. the Act provides for scholar
ships at large and 102 scholarships, each
for one year, to be apportioned among
the counties and Legislative districts of
Baltimore city, the same number of
awards so far as possible to be made
each year. The undergraduate courses
in Engineering will extend through four
years and it has been determined to
offer SO scholarships IN the year 1914.
Allegany, Baltimore and Washington
counties and the four legislative dis
tricts of Baltimore city will each be en-
titled to two scholarships. and each of
the other counties to one scholarship in
October, 1913. The six scholarships at
large may also be awarded at that time.
Applicants for scholarships should ad-
dress the Registrar, The Johns Hopkins
University for the blank forms of appli-
cation and for further information as to
the examinations and the award of
scholarships. Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-23
Governor Goldsborough has appointed

Governor Goldsborough has appointed
ex-senator Mccullough Brown a
delegate from the State of MARYLAND,
to the National Congress of Con-
servation to be held at Washington, d.
c., November 18th.
Mr.. W. B. Bradley, of Homecoming,
was business caller at Oakland yester-
dayI Twenty one years ago Mr..
Bradley was in Oakland. He expressed
surprise at the growth of the town, at
our handsome residences, and fine
business houses.
Rev. ]. 0. Bolton. Secretary of the
West Virginia conference Methodist
Episcopal church, and former pastor
at Mountain Lake Park, and now pastor
of st. Paul Nj. E. church at Grafton,
w. Va, spent Tuesday and Wednesday
in Oakland, looking after the pub
LEGATION of the conference minutes,
which are being printed at this Office.
For SALE-A fine mare colt, 3 years
and 5 months old; in good condition !;
good stock; weight LOO pounds; can be
seen at my residence, one half mile south
of Oakland. Advertisement. it,
DR.. j. A. Nydegger, of the Public
Health Service in this city, has returned
from two-month tour in the State of
Indiana, making sanitary survey of the
public schools in two counties. DR.. N.Y.
degger now resumes his duties here and
also those in connection with the Univer-
sity of Maryland. Baltimore American.
DR.. Nydegger was formerly from
Garrett county.
EMembers of the Lutheran church at
York, Neb., decided last Easter Sunday
to add another building to their Church
school and the women of the parish
agreed to donate the money received
from the sale of eggs laid on Sundays.
Of course, every hen got down to bust
ness. The building cost S13, 900 and is
paid for by the proceeds of Sunday
eggs. If you need a church this is
good plan to raise the building fund,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-23

Last Tuesday was observed all over
the United States as Apple Day. The
2lst'day of October is celebrated annu-
ally under the auspices of the Interna-
tional Apple Sellers Association. All
housekeepers are urged to bake apple
dumplings, apple pies, apple fritters,
apple cake and all other good things for
the dinner on this day. Some few homes
in Oakland observed the day.
Messrs. w W. Savage, G. ]. Gnagey
and d. M. Dixon, Board of Supervisors
of Elections for Garrett county, met
at their Office at the court house, and
arranged for the form of ballot to be
voted at the election, Nov. 4th. The
ballot will be l43 inches wide and 81 in
ches in length. They also received
the application of Mr.. E. Calvin
Cuppett for nomination for The House
of Delegates as an Independent
candidate. After examining the petit
ton, Mr.. Cuppett's name was ordered
placed on the ballot. The full ticket
will be found elswhere in this paper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-23

Mr.. S. H. Snowden of Cumberland,
had business in Oakland Tuesday.
Mr.. Lewis McKim HINES of Balti-
more, will be added to the list of Re-
publican speakers holding meet ngs in
this county.
Misses Clara and Madolyn Tlbbetts
of Bloomington, made shopping trip
to Cumberland last Saturday.
The monument recently erected to
the memory of Isaac l. Thompson near
German, is said to be the finest IN that
section of the state.
Last Friday morning DR.. Henry
McComas took the child of Mr.. o. r.
Leighton, of Sines, to the hospital at
Baltimore for an operation.
Mr. Thomas ]. johnson of District
No. 9, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
the vicinity of Oakland, fixing up
political fences.
Charles White has purchased and
moved into the William Cleveland
house on Oak street.
H. B. Hutson, of near Gortner, re-
turned home yesterday from business
trip to Parkersburg, w. Va.
The county school commissioners
will meet TO transact routine business
next Wednesday.
Straw hats and linen busters are out
of fashion. The day for mufflers and
overcoats has arrived.
Mr. Josephus Howell of Bond. had
business in Oakland Tuesday. While
in town he called at this office.
Mrs. Mary Mitchell has rented her
house to Mr.. Slaubaugh and gone to
Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Slabaugh and
family have moved into the house.
Home with modern conveniences for
rent or sale. Apply to Renninger &
Offutt, attorneys, Advertisement
Merchant Arthur Townshend, of this
city, has an order for over a ton of
buckwheat flour from firm ia-Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
United States Senator Atlee Pomer-
inc, of Ohio, is announced as one of the
speakers at the Democratic meeting on
Monday night.
Messrs. Dimling G. Bloom are running
their saw mill at Bond, day and night,
giving employment to large force of
men.
Mr.. Thomas Stanton, of Grantsville.
one of the Democratic candidates for
county commissioner, was in Oakland
Tuesday talking over politices with his
brethren.
About one inch of snow covered the
ground Tuesday morning, and the
thermometer registered 20 degrees
above zero. Monday night there was
an exceedingly high wind.
Gov. Goldsborough requests the Re-
publican to express his regrets to the
citizens of Garrett county, that he was
not able to visit Oakland with the Good
Roads Commission last week. He had
a pressing call to return home. hence
had to give up the pleasure of meeting
our people and inspecting our State
road.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-23
Seed Wheat.

The original Stoner Miracle Wheat
We offer for sale limited amount of
choice recleaued seed of this remarkable
new wheat. Its wonderful stooling
qualities making it unnecessary to SOW
more than one-half the amount of seed
required of ordinary varieties.
Further tests of this wheat convinces
US of its undoubted merit, and that in
time it will easily displace all other win
ter varieties. For the last two years it
has been scarcely damaged at all by
late frosts, when other varieties have
failed entirely. 1t is hard, red grain
of superior milling qualities.
The originator ADVISES the sowing of
one-half bushel per acre, but on account
of our severe winters we advise sowing
at least double this quantity
Price, under bushels, $500 per bu.
or more bushels, $3.50 per bu.; 10 or
more bushels, So. 90 per bushel. Address
The H. Weber & Sons Co, Oakland, Nd.
Advertisement. y
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-23

In Baltimore City, last Sunday, spec
ial services were held in SITS. Phillip
and James Catholic church At which
Cardinal Gibbons confirmed 40 persons.
1t was the occasion of the unwilling of
the new alter railing, in memory of the
late George Gunther. Among the
officers of the mass was Rev. James
E. Connell of this city.
In the report of the Commission for
the revision of the taxation system of
the State and BaltimoreCity it is stated
that in 1912 all the counties except
Baltimore, Carroll, Hartford, Howard,
and Washington, and Baltimore City
did not raise by local taxation as much
money for public schools as they
received from the State
Turkeys in Garrett county for
Thanksgiving this year do not promise
to be particularly rare birds, but from
many sections of the county come
different reports, some saying that
plenty of turkeys can be found in their
sections, and others report that the
crop is very short in their localities.
On the whole. however, it is thought
that Garrett county's turkey crop this
year will be about normal.
Governor Goldsborough and the
State Bureau of immigration have
decided that Maryland shall be we'll
represented at the Chicago Land
Show, which will be held on Novem-
Der 20 to December s. There will be
a Maryland Day" and lectures on
Maryland. 1t is estimated that LOCO
900 people will visit the show, includ-
ing number of Marylanders now
living in the Northwest.
MONEY TO LOAN-In sums to suit on
first mortgage. Renninger & Offutt
Attorneys, Oakland. Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-23

(
Messrs. Arthur Lawton and Byrne
Hamlll, of this city accompanied by
Ernest Harne of Cumberland, visited
the Hagerstown fair last week.
Our Democratic friends will hold a
meeting in the Maryland Theatre next
Monday night. Among the speakers
will be Hons. Blair Lee, E. C. Herring
ton and c. C. Magruder. candidate on
the State ticket, and Hon. David j..
Lewis.
Rev. j. H. Cuppett. who last year
was the pastor of the Deer Park
circuit. Methodist church, was granted
supernumerary relation on account of
the i'll health of his wife. Mr.. Cuppett
and family will reside on his farm near
ThayervilIe.
The past week thousands OF bushels of
| potatoes were shipped from Oakland
and thousands more will be shipped.
Mr.. B. F. Green, one of Garrett county's
up-to-date farmers, raised from 60
bushels of seed potatoes, planted on his
farm, 1900 bushels of prime potatoes.
Rev. George W. Kepler, a former
pastor of the Methodist church, was
appointed at the recent session of the
West Virginia conference, Field Sac
rotary of the Conference Claimants
Fund, Mr.. Kepler and family will
make their home at Sistersville, w. Va.
/ For SALE-Two general utility horses
weighing about 1900 pounds each. Apply
to GEORGE A. DEWITT, Sheriff, Oak
land Advertisement
/ Mrs. A. B, Kicker went to Keyser.
w. Va, Tuesday to visit her daughter,
Miss Marie; Wednesday DR.. Riker left
Oakland for Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs.
Riker met him at Keyser. After spend
ing few DAYS in Pittsburgh they will
go to Parkersburg. W. Va. their new
home.
: AhN AOiiONihS VIII prove interesting
to the friends of former Methodist
pastors of Oakland and vicinity: S. j.
Arbuthnot, First church, Parkersburg,
W. Va, R. B. Ward was returned to
Covington, Va; D. L. Reid, returned to
Triadelphia, w. Va, J. B. Workman,
Wesley chapel. Wheeling.
Miss Jennie Smith closed her meet
ings at Kevser, w. Va, with Is
conversions. When Miss Jennie re-
turned to her home in Washington a
great crowd of people gathered at the
railroad station to see her off, and as
the train pulled out joined in singing.
God be with you till we meet again. :"
Watch out for possible increase in
the price of buckwheat cakes! There
is big shortage in the buckwheat
crop and the price of buckwheat flour is
sure to advance, so it is well enough to
be on the safe side. This warning is
based on information coming from the
great buckwheat fields of New York
and Pennsylvania, which says that the
yield this year does not amount to more
than one-half the normal crop, and
owing to the high price of corn, good
ly portion of what has been raised NAV
be used as food for stock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-23
Notice To Farmers.

We are prepared to exchange thirty
pounds of buckwheat flour for one
bushel of good, clean buckwheat grain.
We are always in the market for mer-
charitable grain buckwheat and will take
all that may be supplied us.
T. B. DOMAIN,
Loeb Lynn Heights, Md, Sept. "a, 1918.
Advertisement. 30-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-23
Timber Land For Sale.

| offer for sale one hundred acres of
cumberland located 8 miles north of Bit
finger. Apply to DAVID FRESH, Bit
finger. Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-23
LARGEST Bird Of Prev.

The worlds largest bird of prey is
the bearded vulture. From tip to tip
of wing it measures nine or ten feet.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-18

evening, two hours after the clerks
had left the building. When the
secretary came out of the building he
started for the stairs. But the eleva-
tor man who runs the lift nearest
Mr.. Bryan's office WAS still on the
job. "What hours do you workY"
asked the secretary. "FrOm S:45 to
4:45," said the man. "Well it's now
after $3.50. You ought to have been
home long ago." "But it's against
the rule to leave when the secretary is
in the building" explained the opera
tor. "Well, it's not necessary for
you to remain when this secretary is
detained otter hours" said MIR. Bry an
with emf h$sis. 'l'esides it won't
hurt anysgdvernment official to walk
down two flights of stairs"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-18
Belt Mountains
<>>>>>>>>>>>

+. F. Willig has started to SOW
hundred acres Of flax, and his seventy
acres of winter wheat looks fine.
l.. h. Springer will put in fifty acres
OF oats this spring.
A. ID. Dewey did some carpenter
work for the Dawes boys short time
ago.
The Palmer brothers are repairing
the fence around their wheat OH the
Stone ranch.
Owed Evans is getting tired Of bach
ing, and Judging from reports his
bachelor days are doomed.
e. A. McAllister would like to start
spring work but has failed to catch
his horses, after three days effort.
Ray Evans will bring them in for 30
cents. but Mac says times are too
hard to pay out so much good money.
James Kent has started spring
work.
Hattie Grandy has gone to work for
Il beet rancher near Billings.
Harry Wolff, and Pete and Charles
Jackson visited with the Grandy's
last Sunday.
The Springer baby is Just three
months old and l.. Il. says she can
almost say papa.