davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-07-31

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Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-07-31

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aoufleuten ginf1ufe MAIDEN.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-07-31
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Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-07-31
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-13
Deer Park Village Improvement
Society Bazaar.

The Deer Park Village Improvement
Society held Its annual bazaar in the
Deer Park hotel grounds on Saturday,
and it was attended with every element
of success. The ladies of the hotel and
cottages were out in force and the
bazaar was voted the best ever held.
The gate receipts were unusually large
The Deer Park Cornet band did well,
and the visitors applauded them gener-
ously.
Mrs. Bonnie asd her daughter from
Louisville, dispensed the ice cream;
Miss Anne Turnbull the candy: Mrs.
Lorenzo Thrasher the lemonade; Mrs.
Pennington and Miss Tibert the fancy
table; Miss Sadie Thrasher the toy
table; Mrs. Elmer Haulenbeek, grab
bag; Mrs. Tinsley. of Baltimore, and
Jamison. of St. Louis, the tea table,
Miss DeFord of Baltimore, the fortune
teller tent.
Mrs. Murray Carleton and her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. C. T. Wright and her daugh-
ter; Mrs. Stovall; Mrs. Frank Morse,
Miss Helen Morse, Mrs. c. F. Tchool-
man and Mrs. G. W. Haulenbeek were
present on the grounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-13

REICH and his sceptre have undisputed
sway from pole to pole. 1t is coming.
1t may be nearer than we think. This
war that has involved Europe may be
but the beginning of the end of the
present dispensation.
But | have wandered from my text,
so I'll pull myself together and come
back to sweet idleness' and take a
new start
The sun-beam's poor their light over
the landscape. The stiffness of nature
lulls you to repose. You have nothing
to do but to study the landscape and
catch what inspiration you can. You
seem to see it all, yet see nothing in
particular. With wide open eyes and
a flood of light you scarce notice any
thing. You feel blissfullY lazy.-I do
not like that word-just as in sweet
idleness. You read a book, but you
realize you are just Swimming it. You
do not notice particularly the man
sitting by you. You think, or you think
you do, when really you are not specially
interested in any problem, you don't re-
call much of the past, nor are you wor-
ried in the least about tomorrow. As
to the present it requires some startling
news from the war zone of Europe to
arouse you to its existence. But you
soon lapse into blissful. enjoyment of
the sweet idleness of the present.
That's all you care about. You breathe
the splendid sea breezes and are happy
you are alive to enjoy it. You can
sleep fourteen hours a dav and not
experience any serious results. Eat
three good meals and not feel you are
endangering your health. In fact you
feel so good that you forget that you
ever had sore foot or quirk in your
back, and almost imagine you are walk
ing on air. Your hand lies limp on the
broad arm of the piazza chair and you
have no inclination to remove it. You
are conscious of but one thing and that
is the enjoyment of blissful idleness.
Just here | am aroused from my
reverie by a message that the presi-
dent of the association, DR.. ]. F.
Carson. wants to see me. See
me? / am wide awake now and in
moment l am with him. With real
pleasure accept his invitation to ride
with him to Port jefferson, and for
getting my letter am off for what
proved to be one of the most delight
full trips of my life. But as | have al
ready written enough for the present
close here, to resume at this point in
my next. Yours most truly,
j. c. ELY.
Stony Beach, R. l.. Aug, 6, 1914.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-13
Picnic and Festival at Hoyes.

The ladies of the Methodist church
are going to hold splendid picnic and
festival at Hoyes. Saturday, August %.
1t will be one of the greatest gather
ings in all that country. 1t will be a
day of continuous enjoyment for old
and young. 1t is expected that two
brass bands will be in attendance to
furnish music all day long. There will
be able speakers, lively games and vari-
Gus amusements. Refreshments of all
kinds on sale. A good ENJOYABLE coun-
try dinner and supper will be served,
just such dinner as the good ladies of
that neighborhood know how to pre-
pare. 1t is to be a Garrett county
rally. Everybody invited to be present
and make themselves at home among
home folks. Profits to go to the Hoves
Methodist church, to help pay for dam
ages done by the storm. Make an ap-
pointment to meet your friends at
Hoyes, Saturday August %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-13

whiskey between the two states. We
were told special policeman boarded
the train at Westernport to make the
DRINKS behave. We had to wait for
train connection at Cumberland, and
strolling up street we saw a man,
leading little girl about years old, go
into saloon whose doors were wide
open and drink at the bar with the
little girl clinging to his coat We
wondered as to the possibility of this
creature becoming drink crazed and of
the little ones reaching home in safety.
How long will Christians permit such
conditions to exist? What does God
think of US?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-13

Washington, d. c., July, 19l4.-Ac-
cording to the Report on Occupations
recently issued by Director William j.
Harriss, of the Bureau of the Census,
Department of Commerce, there were
541, l6z persons 10 years of age and over
in Maryland engaged in gainful occupa-
tons in 1910. The gainful workers thus
formed Ais per cent of the total popula-
ton of the state Q.295. 346) and 80 per
cent of the population 10 years of age
and over Il. 023. 950) In 1900 the 49,
1888 gainful workers of the state form
ed 80 6 per cent of the total population
and 40 per cent of the population 10
years of age and over.
The male gainful workers in 1910
numbered No. 1884, or 81 per cent of all
males 10 years of age and over, as COM
pared with 359, 755. or 70 per cent, in
1900. The female gainful workers in
1910 numbered 100, $50, or 25.2 per cent
of all females 10 years of age and over.
as compared with 98,9 35, or 21.3 per
cent in 1900.
The 54l, 164 gainful workers in 1910
were distributed among the main
branches of occupations as follows:
Agriculture, forestry, and animal hus-
bandry, 117,100 or ZIG per cent; ex-
traction of minerals, 1868. or IA per
cent; manufacturing and mechanical
industries, 172, 1876, or 3l8 per cent;
transportation, AZ, 779, or 7.9 per cent;
trade, 81. 646, or IL A per cent; public SER
vice, 1854. or II per cent; profession
al service, %, 474, 4 per cent; domestic
and personal service, 1880, or lac
per cent; and clerical occupants, 2S.-
81, or 5.3 per cent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-13

lHdI d pleIIlOrd OF legislation mas
brought business to a standstill, but
that all the country needs to insure an
unprecedented boom is an adjournment
of Congress for at least two years, is
the opinion of Dr. A. r. l.. Dohme of
Sharp & Dohme, manufacturing che
mists of Baltimore, and one of the
largest firms of its character in the
country. DR.. Dohme said recently:
Business is at a standstill. 1t is
lifeless and dormant. The causes are
simple and pronounced. A radical pro-
gram by Government backed by a
Congress without business men in either
house, but plethora of lawyers and
reformers in both, develops unrest and
uncertainty. An outspoken distrust
and dislike of any business of any size
by the Government and Congress de-
velops hesitation and caution in bust
ness.
"A shameful neglect of our railroads,
which are the barometer as well as the
handmaiden of business, by the Inter
state Commerce Commission, resulting
in receiverships galore and more in
sight, must check, as it has positively
checked business.
"Paternalism rampant by said Gov
eminent tending to regulate and run
and perhaps ultimately take over
business takes from the business man
all incentive and effectually kills his
courage.
Practically two years OF Congress
on the hands of business is in itself
enough to completely upset business.
II business could be assured of an adj
Journment of Congress for at least two
years. and prefererably four years,
there would result boom in business
which would be almost unprecedented.
This country is ready and endowed BY
nature to go ahead and grow and take
the lead beyond the dreams of the most
optimistic, but with Congress and the
avalanche of laws it produces as well
as its attitude of favoritism to the
farmers and laborers and of antagonism
to and distrust of business, the latter
sees danger signals and distractions OF
all kinds all around it, and as a result
stands pat with all brakes set.
III the New Haven ct al. were mis-.
managed ad nauseam, is it Just or right
to take spite out on the innocent corpora.
ton, which means the stockholders!
The thing to do and what would helr
business is to punish the guilty man.
ayers and punish them promptly and ir
degree fully commensurate with the
gravity of their offense. Furnishing the
corporation, as this Government anC
Congress seems to like to do, hurts the
wrong people, viz, the stockholders,
and indirectly greatly harms general
business.
Business ought to be splendid this
fall as result of our great crops anC
the wealth they will create for US, but
if Congress will be with us and the
freight-rate decision will not give the
railroads chance to grow or even
maintain the quality of their service,
business will not get better and may
get worse.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-13
Insure With a Company That Pays
Promptly.

DEER PARK, Nd, July "a, 1914.
F. A. Thayer, Esq, Agent,
Home Insurance Company,
Oakland, Maryland.
DEAR SIR: | hereby acknowledge re-
ceipt of check in full settlement of loss
by fire of my barn occasioned by light
ming. | want to thank The Home In
surance Company for it's promptness
and courtesy in the settlement of the
loss. The fire occurred the night of
July l4th; the adjuster visited my
place and adjusted the loss on the even
ing of July 18th, and on the oath day of
July a check was handed me by you for
the full amount of my policy.
Truly yours,
CHARLES w. PYSELL.
Advertisement. 21-tf.
A. D. Naylor & Co. have just receiv-
ed another car of fertilizer. Get their
price and you will buy. Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-13
BLOOMINGTON.
eoceeeocyoeeeeeseee0se

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Brydon, of
Somerset. Pa, arrived in Bloomington
Tuesday to visit his mother, Mrs. Susan
Brydon at Borderside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Moorehead, of
this place, left for Cleveland over the
B. & o., Thursday night last, having
been called there on account of the
serious illness of a child of Mrs. Moore
heads sister.
Miss Mary Murphy, sister-ln-law of
Merchant Geo Warwick, of Blooming
ton, and nurse in training at the
Latrobe Hospital, Pa, arrived here
Monday and will spend her vacation
with relatives at this place and Mt.
Lake Park.
Mrs. Jennie Kunst and her little
daughter, Dorcas, of Parkersburg, in
company with Mrs. Kunst's grand
mother, Mrs. Jennie Dawson, of the
same city. who have been spending the
summer at Terra Alta, have been
guests of DR.. and Mrs. H. M. Kemp
the past week.
County Commissioners Fike. Dixon
and Smith, of Oakland, who are held
responsible by the tax payers in this
end of the county for the vandalism of
Garrett county's road between Bloom
ington and Luke, were in town the
first of the week en- route home after
tour of the new road from Crab Tree
to Bloomington, down Savage river.
Mr.. Daniel Smouse, merchant and
the most efficient postmaster in every
respect our town has ever had, is dis
posing of his merchandise and closing
out his business preparatory to moving
to Oakland, near which place he has re-
Gently purchased valuable farm. He
has resigned the postmastership to take
effect August 81. Ex-Postmaster
Stump has been appointed postmaster
protein until a civil service examination
is held to fill the vacancy caused by
Mr.. Smouse's resignation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-13
Church Services.

ST PAUL'S NJ. E.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Preaching, 10:45 a. m. and 500 p. m.
Sunday school at $50 p. m.
Epworth League, Monday, 700 p. m
Prayermeeting, Wednesday, 7:3O p. m.
Everybody cordially invited to attend
these services.
ARCHIBALD MOORE, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Services next Sabbath as follows.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Preaching, at T. 80 p. m.
Prayermeetlng, Wednesday. 7.3O p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited.
]. C. ELY, Pastor.
ST. MATTHEW'S P. E. CHURCH.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Morning PRAYER and Sermon II GOA. m.
Sunday school $50 p. m.
Evening prayer and short address. 3
p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend
these services.
REV. VIM. W. SHEARER,
Minister in charge.
ST. MARKS LUTHERAN.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 80 a. m.
Morning worship. 1870 a. m.
Luther League, 700 p. m.
Evening worship, 500 p. m.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Rev. o. A. L. Bremen, Pastor.
MT. LAKE PARK M. E.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Preaching at 8:00p. m.
Sunday school, 10 3. m.
Epworth League, 7.15 p. m.
j. L. MARQUES, Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-13

LosT-Tuesday. on the road from
Conneway's Tower to Oakland, large
black leather handbag, containing a
sum OF money and other articles, among
which was card case containing the
name and Pittsburgh address of the
loser. A reward will be paid for the
return of the bag and contents to The
Rest in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-13

| have for private sale the following
stock which must be sold soon: One
brown mare years old, good driver;
l black Percheron mare colt, months
old; l bay colt, month old; excellent
driving stock. This stock can be seen
at the Uplands Cottage, Deer Park,
Nd. S. S. SAVEDGE. Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-13
Orphans and Needy Children

Will be accepted under proper condi-
lions at the Amish Mennonite Orphan s
home in Garrett county, Maryland.
Write to or call upon
NOAH j. BRENNEMAN, Supt.
Accident, Nd.
or ]. E. HERsHBERGER, Sec.
Meyersdale, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-13
Congress Stands In Way of Prosperity

Stony Beach, R. l., Aug, 6, 1914.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-13
Engineer and Surveyor.

l have opened an office in the First
National Bank Building, Oakland, Md,
and will give prompt attention to ali
engineering work offered. Road, rail-
road, grades. grade lines and town
work. Mineral land and coal reports.
Land surveying.
W. MCCULLoH Brown,
Adv. P. o. Box AZ, Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-13

For aALE-Ten acres of land lmprov-
ed by good house of nine rooms, barn
and all other necessary buildings; gas
in house; pure water Would make
delightful home for retired family.
Located on Third street IN South Oak
land. Apply to l.. W. Clark, Oakland,
Advertisement.
, 1914-10-10
Frs 1900
REMARKS

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p. ''o'Ne"''u'l N'u '1't"S l['ll u
therefore = Ie',il SupH1H % r'tS 2.''0 =
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BUSINESS Se"' lJI'' " "'9' lI'i ~
547 'D'"a7o'o7 9N's : ~ a''' io''s'
'let"iH suites '''' H7''"0' ne ~ '"l 0'.'
person "li o7 '"'e ~ '"l y mo-. S'"'."7'
oe'" 81" cue l'.''l7 WI" S'0''N i -
"'''" '"9a''"og'' I DEUS l"'o''.''e y
m.'A' 'At necessary I' IeP'"S' '"l'''S'' ="
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u' personal service III e3Hiu'''"@ '"9 o'Ni.
Ae's. ~UoFelh.n'n5 ho.10 IN op'"'oa ~
UT. AIet"'h 5 assertion IS correct 'n' ''''
especially rs y consequence u 1nt ''33
increase III me pf'ce "l lue Iue'' VINO" 't''
taken F-9ca I@'eIl' i = 'iA'o9,.'.o y me-
the undertaking felnoneL'iI'' WIZ" '"7
'1s ~ .,I.;Iv
l IS proposed to tx Tue increased SUBSIDY
to about tl0. SOU, 81 "neA 'nl 'uHs 4
1906 to be pad by the CoIohia. 'Le'7'S
OF ~. CrolA, a subsidy winch 9 Feton'ghl
thinks 1t WORTH paying IN c7A9I3er'i"" ot
, 1914-10-10

Sub lem VI Post Deptrt-
meut 5 For hire OF u
maIl and transport vessel
between the DauisA West
Iudra Islands, ST. CroiN's
share Frs. 1000" is further
granted .........
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
Kindergarten Progress
In the United States.

In ten years kndergartens in the
United States have grown from 3,244
kindergartens with 100000 children to
children. according to a bulletin issued
by the United States Bureau of Edu-
cation.
Notwithstanding this encouraging
increase in schools and pupils, the
great majority Of children are still
without the advantages of kindergar-
ten training. Only nine per cent of the
children Of kindergarten age-four to
six-were in kindergartens
Much constructive work must be
done" declares Miss Myra winches-
ter, Of the kindergarten division of the
bureau, reviewing the figures. THE
child Of kindergarten age is so young,
so impressionable, so incapable of de-
Tending himself against the faulty
words and actions and mental atti-
tudes of the teacher, that means must
be devised TO eliminate or at least d.
minish the number Of faulty teachers
Standards of requirements as to per-
sonality and academic and profession
al training must be raised and main
tanned, for the surest guarantee Of the
extension of kindergartens is good
work done by good teachers"
Miss Winchester traces the path of
progress in kindergartens from private
philanthropy to public support. First
there were private kindergartens, re-
garded as more or less of a luxury for
the wel1-to-do. Next, good men and
women began to provide charity kim
dergartens for the poor and neglected
children; churches, settlements, kim
dergarten associations, and mill own
ers gave and continue to give glad
and generous support to such kinder
gartens. Them as a direct outgrowth
of the work of the kindergarten asso-
Citations, there have evolved training
schools for kindergarten teachers: the
state legislature has been induced to
pass q bill making It legal to insti-
tute pubHc-school kindergartens; local
boards OF education have partially,
then entirely, taken over the care and
of little children, and finally
state and city normal schools have in
corporated the kindergarten training
schools. making them into q regularly
department"
The bureaus bulletin on I1indregar-
tens gives complete statistics for pri-
vate and public kindergartens through
out the United States, SO far as these
were reported; together with opinions
OF superintendent, supervisors, and
teachers as to the results of kinder
garten training in their communities
The bulletin is illustrated with photo
graphs of real kindergarten children
In real kindergarten activities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
The Right Policy
When Times are Dull.

Leslie's Weekly contains a very il
Eliminating editorial on the business
policy to be pursued when times are
dull. 1t says:
The thoughtful man thinks ahead
The prudent man profits by his abil-
ity to forecast the future as we'll as
to scrutinize the present. One of the
most prominent advertisers in the
country says he makes it a. rule to in
crease his advertising appropriation
whenever business slaCkens and he
doubles and trebles it in times of Sc
we're business depression. This is his
logical conclusion: THE new custo.
rners that I get when times are hard,
always keep when times become good
They come to me largely from those
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
. . . . . . = AZ . . = . . = I

OF national Importance and Of state
moment is the interesting ceremony
to take place in the capitol at Wash
tngton tomorrow, when the statue OF
DR.. John Corrie will be unveiled in
Statuary hall.
Florida's contribution to the nations
Hall of Fame is one in every way
worthy Of the distinguished company
in which IT is placed.
Not in statecraft, not on wars sod
den field. not in forum or council, did
DR.. Gorrie win his enduring fame
But in the modest environment
Of the country doctors study where he
planned and evolved an invention for
the comfort and relief Of humanity.
this Floridian won the high position
which Florida and the nation give
him.
DR.. GorTie solved no great problems
Of government. achieved no dazzling
trfumphs OF battle. thrilled no listen
ing senetes" with the lightnings OF
oratory. but, none the less, he IS worthy
niche in the pantheon OF our i'm
NOR ais. because he brought 70 the
service of humankind q wondeful al
leviator now universally recognized as
a necessity Of life.
The exercises at Washington to-
morrow VIII he brief but impressive.
George W. Dayton, Of Dade City.
chairman Of the commission which had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
OcALA EDITOR is
NOT A BLIND" FOLLOWER Z

Ocala Banner.

We sometimes fear that our good
friend, the gifted and delightful edi-
tor Of the Pensac cola Journal doom not
always read the Ocala Banner with
the same degree of diligence and
punctuality that he repeats the creed
and says his morning prayers. for if
he did he would not say that it finds
so little to endorse in the Wilson ad-
minisIration.
When the leader. OF the bull moose
forces in this state was urging Presi-
dent Wilson TO be guided by the vol
uble advice of Henry Lane Wilson.
was it not the Banner, more than
any other publication in Florida,
that defended the presidents policy
When the Tampa Times was turned
over to the editors at the meeting Of
the Florida Press Association in Tam
pa In 1919. did not the editor Of this
paper applaud Secretary Bryan for
his peace Negotiations with other
lands?
Did not this paper stand right
behind President Wilson iu his tariff
MESA e? Was it aot with him in his
currency reform? What paper prais-
ed him more lavishly than the Ocala
Banner when he drove the 'insidtOus
lobby out Of Washington?
The 0cala Banner row as always
claims to be a "broad-guag news
paper 1t praises with all its heart and
only censures when its sense OF right
will not permit il to Go otherwise. IT
sincerely wishes that il could hold up