davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15
Monday, Feb. 2, 1914,

to hear appeals and make transfers
Road Supervisors are requested to return
t" Ter 90 nds and oath of office promptly.
BY order of the Board.
A. G. ROSS Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15
"a GIRL OF THE UNDERWORLD

In all homes, in all branches of life
there is an uncertain feeling of I'M
easiness. desire to see the world; to go on
your own accord, there is much pity
for a girl alone, homeless, hungry and
without money. There is only one road
open for her, and "A Girl of the Under
world" will show you the folly of that
road. A road perhaps which is smooth
going, but when the end is reached, and
you want to return, you will find the
road rough and hard to travel. Every
mother. father. brother and sister owes
it to themselves to see this beautiful
play for the lesson it teaches. Girls
who want to go to the city, girls who
don't know their own mind should see
"A Girl of the Underworld" 1t will
show the pitfalls of the big city of New
York. The greatest moral lesson ever
taught is the verdict of this beautiful
four act comedy drama, "A Girl of the
Underworld. which is the attraction
at the Maryland on next Wednesday
evening, January q. Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15
SHERIFFS SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
In Garrett County, Maryland

Under and by virtue of a writ of fieri facias
issued out of the Circuit Court for Garrett
County, Maryland, at the suit of A. f. Riley
against the goods and chatteS, lands and
tenements OF Charles NJ. Camp and Elizabeth
camp, the same being No. Judicials to
March Term, 1914, on the docket of said Court
and to the undersigned Sheriff of Garrett
county directed, did, on Friday, the 9th
day of January. 1914. seize, levy upon ana
take into execution by an actual entry upon
the lands hereinafter mentioned and describ-
ed. and hereby giNe nOtiCe that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15
Commlssi ,ners Meeting.

OFFICE OF THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS For GARRETT Co.,
OAKLAND. MD, Jan. Is, 1914.
The Board of County commissioners for
Garrett County, Maryland, win meet in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15

BE A BOOSTER, not knocker, Sub
scribe for your home paper, the Re-
publican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15

the 18th Day of January, 1914.
beginning at the hour of 2 O'Clock D.
M. at the front door of the Court House
in the town of Oakland, Garrett county,
Md, offer and sell at public auction to
the highest bidder all of the following
pieces or parcels of land lying and being
in Garrett county, Nd, to-wit:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Advertising Rates made known upon
Application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
PARCEL POST RIVAL STARTS
Express Company Aims Blow at
High Cost of Foods.


Philadelphia June 4.--What is eX-
pected TO be the most effective blow yet
al the high cost OF living, an innOva-
ton that sets up rival Of the parcel
post and tends to the elimination OF
the middleman. is the establishment Of
a food products bureau by the Adams
Express Company, announcement OF
which was made here to-day.
The bureau will promote more init
mate relations between the producer or
dealer and the consumer and create a
market for food products that the ordi-
nary system Of handling makes I'M
profitable to the grower. while entail
ing high costs TO the ultimate buyer.
The company will dispose Of fruits,
berries, butter, eggs, poultry, fish,
meats and other food articles at a min
imum Of expense TO seller and buyer,
delivering the commodities to the
buyers door and the money to the
seller without any intervening agencies.
The charge will be % per cent below
the commercial rate fixed by the Inter
state Commerce Commission and no
higher than parcel post figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
SUSPECT ANTI PLOT IN FEUD
OF UNION AND SUFFRAGISTS
Office Helps Organization Bars Eager W. P u Employees
Six Months and Yet, Says Mrs. Blatch
Raises Open Shop Cry.

trail Federated Union OF New York. and
declared that our organizer, Miss Kath-
crime Mills-whose work lies with the
labor peJple-should be denied credentials
10 enter any union meeting, because the
W. L. L. refused 10 have its Office staff
organized The other DAY the Brooklyn
Central Union wrote me that IL had pro-
tested against the action of the New
York Central Union IN granting Miss Mills
credentials
Yet our executive secretary. Mrs Flor
encc naule Cooley. received no response
TO her application for membership in the
Bookkccpers. Stenographers and Account
ants Union made in January. Two rep
rosentatiyes Of the Central Ution came
up here and interviewed our STAFF and
were received most cordially, but they
went away and we heard no more from
them. Mrs. Cooley has finally been taken
into the union. but not until after Miss
Bean had written two letters giving two
separate ordinations why Mrs. Cooley
was put OF"
The W. y. L. Office stan are going to-
day 10 the WOmen's Trade Union League
10 ask to be taken into the fold Also
Mrs. Batch has written TO the Brooklyn
Central Union, that while suffrage is first.
the W. +. l.. is and always was strong
for trade unionism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05

There is trouble between the trade
unions and the Womens Political Union.
The former accuse the latter OF running
an open shop, while Mrs. Harriet stanton
Blatch, speaking for the W. =. l.. says
that organization has been trying for six
months TO induce the Bookkeepers, Ste
nographers and Accountants Union TO
accept its office help as members, and all
kinds Of obstacles were put in its way.
A plot IS suspected For instance. the
corresponding secretary Of the Bookkeep-
ers. Stenographers and Accountants
Union. Miss Alice :. Bean. is niecc-in-law
Of the well known antisuffragist, Mrs
John Martin.
Again: Miss Mary Dreicr, prominent IN
the Women's Trade Union League, with
which the BoOkkeepcrs, Stenographers
and Accountants Union is affiliated, Is
sister-in-law OF Mrs Edward III. Dreicr
who is chairman Of the Woman Suffrage
marty for the Borough OF Brooklyn. Mrs
Batch thinks il is strange that the w. .
T. is not attacked for employing non
union office help. Why she says is the
W. p. L. singled out for persecution?
The persecution" she said yesterday
"began last December, when one Mr..
BOYLE. walking delegate for the Rookkeep-
ers,' stenographers and Accountants
Union, rose UP at a meeting OF the Gen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
CAPE COD CANAL AN
ASSURED SUCCESS
August Belmont Tells Chamber
of Commerce About Value
of Waterway.

seth Lows first meeting as president OF
the Chamber of Commerce was markeu
ny tributes to Alexander T.. orr and Au-
gust Belmonts address on The Cage
cod Canal" The meeting was the last
until fall.
President Low. Jacob H. Schiff, A. Bar
ton Hepburn and John Claflin euloGzed
Mr. Orr 4 resolution Of coincidence. 10
be suitably engrosscd, was adopted and
will be sent to the family OF the father
OF the subway"
Shaking 10 the subject assigned to
him. August Belmont said the Cape Goa
Canal would be officially opened July -
tho,;gh il would be ready several weeks
earlier.
.It was my experience in the present
subway which led me 10 take An active
interest in the Cape Cod Canal, Sald
Mr.. Belmont. THE subway was just an
improved method OF transit, the success
of which was not assured At first. but
which later proved to he so practical and
convenient that il has reached its present
popularity and patronage.
THE Cape Cod Canal can make more
than living profit on its capital, and
commerce will certainly make use Of it,.
or course, while the canal will primarily
serve New England it will also facilitate
a great deal of traffic to and from New
York"
Resolutions We're adopted authorizing
the president to appoint committee 10
arrange for the ll6th annual dinner to be
held in November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
MRS. J. D. EMMETT
FREED BY DIVORCE
Marriage Also Annulled by Pope
After Cardinal Farley Aided
Plea, Is Report.

News that Mrs. Josephine DreXel En-
met had obtained a divorce from her
husband, DR.. John Duncan Emmett. Of q
Madison av., leaked ont YESTERDAY and
with it rumors that her marriage mad
been annulled by Pope Plus, leaving her
free 10 remayry if she desires.
None Of the rumors could be confirmed.
although one carried with it the further
detail that Cardinal Farley himself had
acted as Mrs. Emmets representative In
the case and had taken the legal papers
TO Rome. Mrs. Emmet has left for Eu-
rope and her exact Whereabouts could
not he determined last night.
The decree was granted Mrs Emmett in
the Superior Court, Of Fairfield County,
Conn. by Judge futile. on May H. The
petition was filed on October g. 1913. Mrs.
Emmett alleged that her husband deserted
her on August l, 1905, and continued said
desertion with total neglect OF all duties
Of marriage for more than three years
and until the day Of judgment" Under
the Connecticut law. Mrs. Emmett may
resume her maiden name.
Since the sale OF the old DreXel home.
at lO3 Madison av., Mrs. Emmett had been
living at the Colony club. She sailed on
the Vaterland Immediately upon the re-
ceipt Of a cable message. supposedly an
nouncing that her appeal to the Holy See
for a dissolution Of marriage had been
successful. The news Of her departure
led to the discovery Of the divorce.
The Emmets were married in ST. Pat
rick's Cathedral. February 3, 1904, and
the wedding was a brilliant affair. The
Rev William B. DAILY, at that time rector
Of the Church of ST. Malachi, performed
the ceremony.
DR.. Emmett is the great-great-g grand
nephew of Robert Emmett. the Irish
patriot. He is sixty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
SAVES TWO; GETS A MEAL
Job Hunter Pulls Boys from
Hudson and Wins So.

Storm King, y. Y, June albert
Ryerson, Of Haverstraw, hungry and
discouraged was walking along the
Hudson River Railroad tracks on the
river bank looking for job to-day.
Shrieks attracted his attention to
two boys struggling in the water
They were Louis and Frank Breeze,
eleven and fourteen. The swell of a
steamer had upset their canoe. and
neither could swim. RyerSon SVEN
out and brought Louis TO shore. Then
he returned and got Frank. who had
,iung 10 the overturned boat
Benjamin King who saw he rescue.
thought Ryerson deserved "a meal. and
gave him 81 to buy one. After eating
Ryerson went on 10 Duchess Junction
to try for work at the brickyards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
LIGHTS SPOIL LOVE LANE
Once Romantic Street Becomes
Prosaic West End Av.

Newton. y. j., June 4.-Because res
idents Of the thoroughfare declare that
electric lights have made Love Lane a
misnomer, the town committee, acting
on the request Of a number Of petition
ers to change the historic name, have
named the street West End Az.
For years visitors have admired the
avenue on which Cupid held sway.
Formerly there were but a few cot
tages. set back from the road, with
large trees overhanging the old walk
and with no lights in the vicinity.
Here many Of the wives and hus-
bands Of Newton took their sweet
hearts for strolls in their younger days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
HOE JURY NEVER
NEAR AGREEMENT
Several Jurors Asked $780,
600 for Mae Sullivan
Balm for Mrs. KatZ.

Many rumors followed the disagreement
Yesterday OF the jury that heard the
breach of promise silt Of Miss Mae A.
Sullivan against Arthur l. Hoe.
one OF the reports had I: that eight
Jurors stood in favor Of awarding Miss
Sullivan substantial damages while four
were just as persistent in their determine
ton not to accept her statement that Mr..
Hoe promised TO marry her. Another
rumor was TO the effect that several
jurors wanted to mako the defendant pay
about $4,000 or more. The case will now
he placed on the calendar for retrial, al
though it is doubtful that it will be
reached before the fall
The result shows" said Mr. Hoe that
there was a strong sex appeal. At the
nc,t trial orr efforts will be aimed at 0ff-
setting this"
Mirabeau l.. Towns, attorney for Miss
Sullivan, said: Justice is limping from
the cudgelling she got, but is still on her
feet"
The City Court also had a breach OF
promise suit yesterday and in this case
Mrs. Ida Katz. the plaintiff. was more
fortunate than Miss Sullivan, for she sued
Gcrshen Panzer for 5000 and got judg-
ment for $4,000
Mrs. Katz said Panzer proposed mar
riage, and after being accepted, changed
his mind
Panzer did not appear, and Justice
schmuck decided that $1,000 should be
paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05

charges dismissed, the first on the grouno
that, as doctor, he had the right 10
give out drugs and the second on tne
ground that il was not sufficiently SHOWN
that the drugs were I'm Bakers pos
session. Magistrate Deuel. held him Ior
Special Sessions on the first count, Dut
took the second under Amusement say
ing he would hear argument on the mo-
ton TO dismiss to-day at O'Clock. Ban
was increased from $500 TO 5000
Commissioner Davis said Baxter's case
would be brought before the Grand Jury
MOnday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
AOUITANIA TO DOCK
THIS MORNING
New Cunard Liner Reports by
Wireless an Average Speed
of 1922 Knots.

Weather conditions permitting, the new
Cunarder Auuitania will land her passen-
gers about o'clock this morning.
Captain Turner reported by wireless
10 the local Office that the liner had made
500 miles between noon Wednesday ana
noon yesterday at an average speed OF
2426 knots. and that he expected TO
anchor off the Ambrose Channel Light
ship at a. m.
At noon yesterday the great vessel ma !
covered 2.7S2 miles at an average speed
Of 1922 knots.
The Aquitania left Liverpool on Satur-
day at 2.30 p. m. and at 4:26 p IN.
passed the Northwest Light Vessel Her
run from that time up TO noon on sunday
was AS miles at 2317 knots. TO noon on
Monday SO miles at 1901, TO Tuesday
6O2 miles at 2424, to Wednesday -
miles at 2134 on Wednesday morning
she encountered eight hours Of fog, which
greatly reduced her days run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
ROBBERS GET Gems.
FOIL POLICE TRAP
Walk Out of House Viii.
Gordon Forms-Lipht,
Aid Burglary.
HOUSE RANSACKED
BY TWO IN HALF Hon
Family at TIL ,atre-Son Retu,,
as Thieves Work-Flee An,
He Gives Alarm.

Within ten minutes Of the Tin,
family left FOR the theatre last .v.-.
burglars entered the home O, T.,
Einstein, leather merchant, at ia ?
121st ST.. ransacked II from TOD IA :
tom and escaped with practIar
the family jewelry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einstein Jeff n. n.
at $50 o'clock At Q O'Clock ths, .,
julius Einstein. ir. returned hon. :,
found that both front doors hss !,
forced open. All the lights in th.h,.
were burning brightly. and as \. :
tened ho heard sounds Of voice, 1,
upper hallway.
Einstein started out 10 lock q,
policeman. \ few minutes h,s
told hic story n policeman =,
raped for help and vas Joined ;
coinradc The two sent in al.
help to rho West 1881 street pole, =,
ton.
When the reserves arrived thsy =
rounded the block Before thsy y
completed their dragnet operatiors ..
Judge Edward =. Clinch. whe \.
nearly opposite the Fiustein h0uy
No. 1873 West l2lst ST.. told the y
that while they .Wcrc laying on c \
plaI Of procedure be saw two mtI \
out ~ tie Einstcin house and fee !,
Inside the house the police fOan. |
burglars had wasted not a m!nsr
the thirty or so they were d I
house. From the cellar up eys1c
was in disorder Chairs were n,
turned. closets riAed and the coz
Of drawers strewn about the foon +
plate was take, but all the Es
jewels were gone, so far as a 4
inventory disclosed. The fsrilI
fused to place even an apprcEz'
valuation upon the missing artka
The Einstein house is in the :
Of the block and was left ufief
when the family went out. A
other houses nearby were bn1
Illuminated, and the burglars 4
note of this, switched on the 10
the Einstein home 10 avoid SIS
At first the police were for IA
the burglars across roofs and tn
back yards. Just as the TIL
about to be taken up Judge q
rudely tore the mystery from d
by his explanation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
From The Tribune Bureau J


,,,a, lime 4.-The Secretary OF
the Treasury declared to-day ti'A' iie 10
made no decision regarding the apPi'O"
,ior n The Public Service COMMISSION %
Vow York for the easement uIu'' '''
Federal Building in Sew YORK 10 com
,..te the Seventh av. connection WIN NC
,,,,l under the East River lie
slld that he expects to make reply
n the commission within few GAYS
"a Gxed amount for the permit mas
neon set hy the department. according 10
s...r.tarv AlcAdoo, although he maze j
..l.,ir that he Will not grant permit lot
...o,,,,ral consideration. He declared
u,ot he has not reached decision ABOUT
,I,,raipg 100000. the amount fixed IN
tho anpraisement by Horace :. Ely ~
CO.. Of New York.
NTr. McAdOo was much netted 10y re-
forts that he had reached decisiop ana
,..se attempting TO hold up New YORK
rit,. for 4 large sum OF money lie de-
,,orcd that there had teen much mis-
representation.
81 none within few DAYS to make
definite reply, said Mr.. McAdoo. Iheie
has been much Misrepresentation about
tho DEPARTMENTS attitude. 40 decision
has been reached. The act OF Congress
throws A great responsibility upon the
Secretary al the Treasury, and as ! am
executing a trust / must, Of course, see
that every essential fact IS before me
before a final decision is rendered.
Il can only repeat what have said he
fore that have every desire TO be fair
10 the city OF New York and to expedite
the important work OF the subways' but
AT the same time ! cannot be recreant 10
my duty. and / must, in the faithful as
charge Of il, see that the interests OF the
government are fully protected. To do
less would subject me very properly TO
even greater criticism than that TO which
have already been subjected by few
iIl-tempered partisans in New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
MEET TO AID POLICE FUND
Athletic Carnival To Be Held at
Brighton Track.

An athletic carnival and police eXhln'-
ton will be held June % and p at inc
Brighton Beach racetrack for the heneht
Of the honor roll relief fund Of the TO-
lice Department.
Il is the nope OF the committee III
charge Of the affair that permanent
fund NAV be raised which will be devoted
% assisting widows and orphans Of the
members Of the force VINO nave
killed in performance Of their du'leS.
Tickets for the exhibition will be placed
on sale at the more prominent centres IN
the city. including BIoomngdale Bro'h-
ers' store. at 59th ST. and Third aV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
FINGER PRINTS BARE
BAXTER'S OLD LIFE
Police Find BlackwelPs
Physician Was Convict
ed Five Years Ago.

Through finger print comparisons u
was established yesterday that the Ut
charles Baxter. resident physician at
Blackwell's Island, arrested on "o""a'
night on charge Of selling drugs ~
women inmates Of the workhouse' Is the
Dr. Charles f. Baxter convicted at RIVER
head. Long Island. i'm 1909, for falsltylhg
insurance papers. For that offence ne
was sentenced to serve sixty days IN the
county Jail and pay a $500 fine. Suose-
olcntly his license as physician was re-
voked.
Ar tho workhouse he was known as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
Shot 5 Times, Dies Silent.

Joseph Frosina, tailor, Of 80 Meserole
st. was shot five times early yesterday
i'm front Of 20 Johnson av.. Brooklyn. and
died soon afterward at 81. GATHERINGS
HOSPITAL. His assailant escaped. Police
men Haugher and McGlynn, Of the Stagg
st. station. who heard the shooting found
Frosina with FIVE bullet wounds in his
abdomen. leg. arm, jaw and forehead.
He declared he did not know who shot
him.
The police are satisfied that the man
recognized his assailant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
Two Fatally Hurt by Blast

By furnace explosion In the Brooklyn
Cooperage Company's plant AT Kent av.
and North 9Th ST. WilliamsburGh. yes
tcrday two fremen, John Kerwin. OF q
Oakland st. and John Iapole, Of ISL Met
,opolitan ave. we're fatally hurt. Three
others we're slightly burned.
The blast was caused by one OF the
chu,es which carry or sawdust and other
waste becoming clogged. When the mass
hnally dropped into the big furnace the
explosion followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
DR.. BASTARD Unheckled
rBy TELEGRAPH to The Tribune. ,

=! ItIttId.'H I" II ITIUuHF'
Cleveland, June t-Members Of the
Home Protection Equal Suffrage Club de
cided to-day not TO bold a mass meeting
at John d. Rockefeller's church and
heckle the Rev. DR.. W. w Bustard. who
in a sermon defended the Rockefellers'
course in the Colorado strike.
Some other method Of presenting the
heckling questions to the minister will be
adopted,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-09
POTrERSvILLE.

Ferdinando Cole has purchased q horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Walker were at
Darius o. Phillips on Sunday.
Mrs William II. Potter Of Province
town, Mass, Is visiting relatives here.
Mr. John II. King is attending school at
Angola, Ind. lie Is studying civil epgi.
neering.
Nellie Potter attended the Ladies' Aid
Society, which met on Wednesday with
Lena Wilbur Of Edgewood.
George II. and Preston Potter and Mrs.
Fred ]. Potter and Miss Nellie Potter at
tended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs.
ID. X. Newell Of Providence on Tuesday.
Eugene c. wightmsn was very pleas
antly surprised on his birthday, which oc-
CURED on Sunday. All three Of his
daughters with their families came home
and made the day . very enjoyable one.
We are glad to report Mrs. Thomas w.
Cole improving. Mrs. Cole has been at
St. Joseph's Hospital for several weeks.
On Tuesday, she was taken to her dsugh.
tiers In Auburn and will remain there until
she IL able 10 take the journey home,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-09
How Canada Oct lts Mama.

The origin of the name Canada Is
strange enough. The Spaniards visited
that country previous to the French
and made particular search for gold
and silver, and, finding none. they Of
Ten said among themselves, "Aca nada, "
meaning There Is nothing here" The
Indians, who watched closely, learned
this sentence and its meaning. Later
on the French arrived. and the Indians,
who wanted none Of their company and
supposed they had come on the same
errand az the Spanish, were desirous
to inform them In the Spanish SEN
tence "Aca NADIA" The French, who
knew as little OF the Spanish language
as they. supposed that the necessarily
recurring sound was the name OF the
country and ultimately christened II
Canada, which II has borne ever since.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-09
CLAYNALLE

There was pigeon shoot at Yellow Pin
Grove on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Comstock spent
Sunday at Bakers Shore.
Mrs. Gertis Phillips saw two large deer
In her door yard Thursday morning.
Mrs. Lottie Luther and daughter spent
Thursday with Mrs. George Rathbun.
Mrs. Mary A. Pierce, who has been
away on visit, returned home Tuesday.
Alcott Phillips expects to take LESSONS
soon of we'll known Providence cornetist.
Several from this place attended the
Rebekah Assembly at Pawtucket. Thurs.
day evening.
The Ladies' Home Mission will hoo an
entertainment at the Foster Town House,
Saturday, October 3Ist. A bed quilt with
$50 names on 1t will be sold.