davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
RED SCALY SPOTS
ON BAbY'S SCALP
Like letter. Would Itch and Burn.
Could Not Sleep. keptSpreading.
Hair Came Out in HandfuIs. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Cured.
Now Has Beautiful Golden CurIs.

r. =. d. No. 4. Box IS. Ethiopia. Ga
MY baby was bothered with scalp trouble
something like tetter. 1t began by rough.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23

Blair and the National Savings and
Trust Company as defendants
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23

Charles w. Staples yesterday was
granted an absolute divorce from Mary
Margaret Staples by Justice Stafford and
the defendant and correspondent are or
dered to pay the costs of the suit.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23

Justice Stafford yesterday signed a de-
cree granting August Schmidt an ab-
solute divorce from Rosa Schmidt on
statutory grounds
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-10
A Loss TO the State.

State Senator Samuel Emmert, one
of the wealthiest men of Washington
county and a leader in Republican
politics in Western Maryland, died at
his home in Hagerstown, following an
attack of kidney trouble last October
His death has been expected for the
the past week.
Ernest Hoffman, a we'll known law
yer of Hagerstown, for IL years a
police magistrate of Hagerstown in
which office he achieved much distinc-
ton by his able handling OF cases COM
ing before him, and a member of the
Maryland Legislature, died at the
Washington County Hospital Sunday,
following injuries he received in an
automobile accident about 4:30 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon. Death was due to
heart failure, superinduced by the
shock and injuries.
These men were among the most
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-10
90 .I.le,s ssgssy.uNo,sss (. goo
CRELLIN.


Sleet, snow and mud has the right of
way here now.
The large plant of the Kendall Lum-
Der Co, at this piece is running at its
full capacity in spite of the hard times,
and for which our people feel grateful.
The people of the community are
deeply grieved over the death of Ed
ward Chambers, which occurred NJ onday
last. Our entire community extend
sympathy to the bereaved family in Bal
timore
Mr.. Frank Blake of Olive, w Va,
was shaking hands with friends and rel
atives this week.
Lynn Castle No. 10, Knights of the
Golden Eagle, of this place, have elected
their officers for the coming term, as
follows: N. c., A. F. Martin; p c.,
Homer Shaffer; v c., William Erwin;
H. P, F. L. Lee; M. of R, J. c. For
man; C. of E, Bliss Hahn; X. of E.
Lawson Knots; S. H., Stanley Ashby
V. H., Arthur Parker; W. c., T. A.
Dewitt; Ems, John Sines; Esq Harry
Uphold; W. B., L. E. Duet; 1st g.,
Ed. Wilt; End G.. ]. 7. Dewitt; Janitor,
Peter McCabe; Trustees, Chas. Ream,
Nelson Clark. L. E. Duet.
The Jolly Sports of this place are
arranging to have an old fashioned
shooting match on Christmas day. Ev.
erybody come and bring your rifle only
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-10
BLOOMINGTON.

Piedmont Independent.
Notwithstanding the very disagree
able weather and the disappointment in
obtaining conveyances to take the
Daughters of America to Aaron's Run
school house. on the afternoon of De
cember End quite delegation hiked it
up the mountain and carried out the
program as agreed upon for the pre-
sentation of flag to the school. Mrs.
Minnie Wilson. on behalf of the Daugh-
tiers, presented the flag in her usual
happy manner. Her remarks were
timely, we'll chosen and suited the oc-
casion most admirably. Hon. George
L. Michaels of Firm Rock, accepted the
gift for the school and was in fine con-
dition for the occasion and made one of
the most patriotic and interesting
speeches that has been heard in that
community for long time. He was
compllmented highly by his friends on
the conclusion of his remarks. Before
the ceremonies began splendid dinner
was served to the ladies. at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Duckworth The
following ladies composed the committee
and deserve great credit for making
the occasion a success, despite the
disappointment endured in the early
part of the day, Mesdames Minnie
Wilson paccia CoFpop Mo-, Ct,oor
Margaret Spence, Mary Rowe and Mary
Paugh.
The disgraceful affair on our streets
on last Sunday afternoon, when tt e
church bell was ringing for services, is
step backward. so far as the reputa-
ton of the town is concerned and re-
minds one of the time, in the history
of our village and not long ago, when
street fights were our main amusements
and DRINKS common sight.
Mrs. Martin Squires of Beryl, who
has been patient in the w. M. hos
pital uncer the care of DR.. A. H. Haw-
kins of Cumberland, returned home the
latter part of last week, very much
improved in health.
The superintendent, teachers and
different committees of the M. E. Sun
day School are getting busy, preparing
the youngsters and some of the older
members of the school for the annual
Christmas recital.
Religious ferver is at its highest tenn
perature in the Chestnut Grove settle
ment, about four miles from town.
A Big Meetin" revival service is on
in true earnest and has been for the
past three weeks and many devils have
been cast out from young and old and
many accessions have been added to the
army of up lifts in that neighborhood.
Rev. Barnard is the minister in charge
and is doing great work for his church.
The Bloomington Coal Co. is max
ing improvements to the road bed of
tram way that leads from their opening
at Greens to the tipple on the B. & o.
a short distance west of town prepar-
atorv to the arrival of dinkev engine,
which is designed to replace mule and
horse haulage. Tie engine arrived on
Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-10
High School Noes.

Anent an article in one Of The county
papers, entitled Inter High School
Debates" it is only fair to state that
the fault does not lie with the Oakland
High School For two years Professor
Bender has tried to arrange for a de-
bate between team representing the
Oakland High School and one from
some other high school. He com
municated with five neighboring high
schools, suggested topics for debate,
ard offered to let their team take eith-r
side of the question, but so far his
efforts have been without success.
Miss Bcss !!endrckson, of the Senior
class, returi i to school last Monday,
after three days' absence, due to i'll
ness.
DR.. Darby made professional visit
to the high school on Monday, and ex-
amined the threats of all the students,
in order to ascertain whether or net any
one vas afflicted with any contagious
disease Of the throat No serious dis
eases were found.
The girls have organized two basket
ball teams, and are practicing daily.
The members of the first team are: For
wards, Bess Hendrickson, Mildred
Thrasher: Center, Ethel Welth; Guards,
Clara Bush, Lena Ravenscroft. The
Reserves: Forwards, Mary Sincell,
Blanche Clark; Center, Carrie Mann,
Guards, Louise Chance, Carrie Thrash
er: Substitutes, Lucille Friend, Eliza
beth Townshend.
The boys basket ball team will play
Terra Alta High School at Terra Alta
next Friday night
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-10
OUT OF TOWN. HAPPENINGS
A Variety of Interesting Paragraphs
for Republican Readers.

Recently the best grade of white eggs
have sold at 60 cents dozen wholesale
in New York City This is about as
high as eggs will get this winter.
P. F. Snlder who has fruit cannery
at Eglon, reports that he canned over
5000 cans of tomatoes besides smaller
amount of corn and tomatoes.
The Myersdale, Pa, Pastimes basket
ball team will play the Friendsville
high school Saturday night.
The suggestion that high school be
located at Accident is good one. The
location is central and with the good
road system it can be easily reached by
scores of pupils. The experiment is
we'll worth trying.
In arranging for your holiday presents
patronize your local mel chants. They
deserve and ought to have your patron
age.
Hog butchering in this county is now
in full sway, so let US have the weights
of some big porkers.
Next Saturday night there will be a
debate at Firm Rock near Bloomington
Subject, "ResoIved, That women should
have the right to vote" At the close
of the debate there Will be box social
A splendid time is expected Every
body welcome.
A revival meeting is in progress in
the North Glade Methodist church
Last Sunday Pastor McCamic was taken
sick and had to be taken from the
church.
Saturday John Carr and Samuel
Right. Of Keyser, W. Va. hadbusiness
in Swanton. Rabbits and buckwheat
flour attracted their attention.
Ross Fike and wife, Of near Friends
vile, spent several days with West
Virginia relatives.
The holiday season is again with US,
and all indications point to early buy
iug this year. Local merchants are
ready for the trade, the big and little
stores displaying great variety of
goods for gifts, both useful and orna-
mental; and the prices are low, in many
instances much below what stores in
larger cities are asking.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-10
Notice to Delinquent
lax Payers.

Notice is hereby given to all delinquent
taxpayers that if taxes now due and in
arrears are not paid before
JANUARY 1st, 1915,
| will by law proceed TO collect. | refer to
section 50 of Chapter 566 Acts of the General
Assembly of Maryland, which provides as
follows: Section 50. The said treasurer
shall during the first week i'll December in
each and every year. give notice to all
delinquent tax payers of said county, by
advertisement inserted in two newspapers
published in said county, by adyertiseme Mt
said county. and in hand bills posted in FIVE
of the most public places in each election
district of said county, and at the court
house door, warning them that the payment
of all taxes then in arrears will be enforced
by advertisement and sale unless the same
be paid before the 1st day of January next
following.
Please pay promptly and save costs.
c. A. BEACHY
Treasurer for Garrett County,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-10
Lot No. 8 and part of
Lot No. 9,
Examiners Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersign-
ed. appointed by the County Commissioners
of Garrett County, to view the lands through
which the proposed road shall be located.
in Election District No. /. Said road so
prayed to be located to begin on the Glendale
road near the orchard of Charles o Brien and
running thence on the property lines of John
and Charles O'Brien and through the lands
of c. S. Harvey and along the property lines
of Mitchell & Whitworth and Daisy Barnard
to connect with the Arch Barnard road
where said road intersectS the lands of the
last mentiOne". Length of proposed road
about one and . half miles, VIII meet and
examine whether the said proposed road
should he located ana made. on the 5th day
OF January, 1915. ard to determine whether
the public convenience requires the said
new road, and if so. to locate the same and
perform their duty in the premises.
G. W WEITZELL.
JOSIAH G. ERIEND,
Examiners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-10

active members of the legislature at its
last session. Mr.. Hoffman was Demo-
crat. The death of such men are a
great loss to any community.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30
Fashion Hints

n NEW guimpe has the stiffening
~ bones SO arranged that they sup
q port the high neckpiece with
out discomfort and actually form q
smooth surface of the net, both as coli
lar and guimpe front.
Among the variety of dressy foot
wear one finds a number in MORE silk.
in fallie, suede velvet, broche and
metal tissues.
The new guimpes have high flar-
ing boned collars of net or NULL They
have little vests trimmed with cro-
cheted buttons
There is a new fabric called rice
cloth. 1t is semi-transparent, with
soft knots of yarn thrown up on q
loosely woven surface.
The soft, bright tones are favored
for spring-yellow and green and the
soft. greenish yellow, such as citron.
bamboo, almond and apple.
The new French wells have deli
cate shading going across, instead OF
from end to end. and they are made
Of double chiffon, hemstitched.
There Is a return OF the fripperies
of the Second Empire, and many Of
the Kew gowns are strikingly like
those worn by the Empress Eugene.
Silk cords are attaining surprising
popularity They are worn about the
neck as necklaces, ending with tassels
near the waistlne. They are worn
with the collarless, V-shaped blouse.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30

interest on it being about $4,000 a
year, which will be strictly his own.

interest on 1t being about $150,000 a
year, which will be strictly his own.
Mrs. Mary Jackson, who carried the
mail in Bilston, England, from 1919
to 1850, is estimated to have walked
a quarter of a million miles. In all
that time she never missed day from
sickness nor took holiday and only
took four Sundays off.
Mrs. Mary Vaux, daughter of Mil
lionaire George Vaux of Bryn Mawr,
Pa, runs small milk and dairy farm
where she has bfooded stock. The
high standard Of the milk and cream
commands high prices which pay for
the running of the farm.
Farm women in North Carolina
have farm institutes the same as the
men, where they discuss such sub
jects as health hints, home sanitation
methods of cooking food and dietetics,
breadmaking, labor saving devices and
whatever tends to tighten the burdens
of farm life.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30
RECIPES

IN URING these spring days, the
III II housekeeper finds a need most
~ of all for variety on the table
These few recipes are offered in the
hope they will meet this demand.
Suet Pudding.
One cupful of finely chopped suet,
two cupfuls of flour, one cupful Of
sweet milk, one cupful of raisins. one
teaspoonful of soda dissolved in cup
full of New Orleans molasses, half a
cupful of walnut meats Steam two
and one-half hours. Serve with lemon
sauce made with one cupful of sugar,
one tablespoonful of cornstarch and
one heaping tablespoonful Of butter
we'll mixed together. Pour over this
one pint Of boiling water, boil for a
few minutes, stirring constantly, and
after removing from fire squeeze in
the juice of half lemon. The pud-
ding and sauce should be served
steaming hot.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30

your fingers couple Of pounds OF
veal, and make it quite free Of fat,
bone and skin. Dissolve couple OF
ounces of butter in a stewpan, and
just as it begins to boil lay in the
veal and shake the pan until the meat
is firm, but uncolored. Stir in table,
spoon of flour, and when it Is well
mixed with the outlets pour gradually
over them, shaking the pan often,
enough hot veal stock or gravy to
cover them. Stew them gently until
they are perfectly tender-this may
be SO or so minutes, or longer. Add
salt, quarter Of pint of rich cream,
and, II you like, few strips of lemon
rind. Two or three dozen mushroom
buttons added 20 minutes before 1t is
served will improve the fricassee.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30
Short Coat, "a to AZ bust.

TO BE BUTTONED OVER OR ROLLED
BACK TO FORM REvERS. WITH LONG OR
THREEQUARTER SLEEVES.
Just such jaunty little coats as this one
are the smartest Of all things for spring
and summer. For the early season, they
will be used for the wool suitings and
heavier silks and later for the thinner
silks, cotton and the like. This one has
the advantage Of being exceedingly smart
and exceedingly simple SO that any HON.
dressmakcr need not hesitate to under
take it. The coat is all in one piece SO that
it is necessary only to seam up the under
arm seams and to gather the back to pro-
duce the needed effect. The collar is
joined to the neck edge and the belt is
arranged over the gathers at the back and
under the pointed fronts. In addition to
ser, ing for the costume, the coat makes
an excellent one for the fancy jacket to
be worn over lingerie gowns and such
jackets will make an important feature
OF the summer.
For the medium size, the coat will re.
quire 3h yds. Of material AZ, 2H yds. a,
iM yds. 81 in. wide. with u yd. n in.
wide for the collar and cuffs, 4 yd. Of
ribbon in. wide for the belt.
The pattern Of the coat 82o5 is cut in
sizes from "a to AZ inches bust measure.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30

you to get some from the city, If pos
sible, and be sure to tell dealer they
are for a sick person. Go to some
good market, and l feel it will repay
you. Oysters, too, are another fish
that make a pleasing change. Take
your own glass jar and have them
opened while you wait My husband
goes down where the big markets are
and there are several places where
you can get real fresh sea food.-Bos-
ton Globe.
Mincemeat.
Three pints chopped meat, two lean
and one fat; three pints of chopped
dried apples. one pint each of cur
rants, molasses and vinegar, two pints
each of raisins and sugar, three table
spoonfuls of cinnamon, two table
spoonfuls each of cloves and allspice
and one grated nutmeg.
Put all in a stewpan and moisten
with the broth in which the meat was
cooked. Salt to taste. Cook all to-
gether about As minutes.
Fricassced Veal.
Divide into bits Of say the size Of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30
Facts About Women

MISS MARY T. WILSON will prob
M| ably be appointed as head of
1v1 the woman prison board in
Indiana.
Turkish women who appear In pub
trace Of European workmanship are
subjected to harsh treatment.
Tn London women are engaged as
cabbage choppers, rag rippers, pickle
filters, hop pickers, waste paper sort
ers and public health visitors.
No girl under 18 who does not have
a school certificate showing that she
has passed the seventh grade can be
employed as telephone operator in
Ohio.
The national typewriting champion
ship this year was won by Miss Bes-
sic Friedman of New York, who aver
aged 116 words per minute for 80
minutes.
A bronze tablet will be erected in
Pittsburg in memory Of the heroic
women workers who lost their lives
In the explosion at the Pittsburg ar
senal in 1862.
Queen Wilhelmna, who is immense
ly wealthy in her own right, has set
tied on her husband $5,000,000, the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30

- lNA.ic Dress tor Misses and
Small Women, I6 and I8 years.
. WITH Two-PIECE SKIRT, WITH TUNIc
THAT CAN BE GATHERED AT THE LOWER
EDGE AND FINISHED WITH FRILL OR
LEFT PLAIN.
Small women and young girls are sure
to welcome this design. 1t is essen
TALLY youthful in its lines and effect, it
is in the very height Of style, it is adapted
to very generous variety Of materials and
it requires so little labor that it need not
daunt the busiest woman. The blouse
Is in peasant style, all in one piece drawn
up at the neck and front edges, and the
one-piece tunic is Joined to it. The skirt
Is separate and attached to belt. The
frock Of foulard illustrated is very attract
i've and very useful but it is easy to think
OF such model made from any one Of the
fashionable silks or a pretty cotton ma
,terial or again, the blouse and tunic
could be Of one color and the skirt Of an
other, as plain or striped color over white
or any effect of the sort. As shown here,
the frill Of the tunc is simply hemmed
but a pretty effect can be obtained by
lining all the frills with contrasting
color.
; For the I6 year size, the dress will
require 5H yds. Of material 81, S yds. 36.
37s yds. "A in. wide The width Of the
skirt at the lower edge is yd. and Is in.
The pattern Of the dress 82o6 is cut in
sizes for I6 and I8 years.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30
Potato ScOnes.


Ingredients: Six potatoes, one cup
full Of graham flour, one tablespoon
full of butter, one level teaspoonful
of baking powder, one egg, one cupful
of cream or milk, one-half a teaspoon
full of salt. Boil potatoes in slightly
salted water until we'll done, mash
and beat up until very smooth; then
add the egg, cream and melted but
ter. Sift together the flour, salt and
baking powder; stir this into potato
mixture, mix into firm dough, roll
out to thickness of half an inch and
cut into squares with sharp knife.
Bake on hot griddle.
Virginia Sweets.
Cut sweet potatoes in slices about
half an inch thick and put layer in
baking dish, sprinkle freely with
flour and adding small pieces of but
ter, a little salt and sugar. Add an
other layer of potatoes as above un-
til the dish is nearly full. Cover the
top with thick springling of flour
anu as HluCH DutteT as you tnlnk III
needs. Cover all with boiling water
and bake in medium oven, basting
occasionally with the water in the
dish. When done the top should be
nicely Drowned and the sirup of a
creamy consistency.
Clam Water.
| A good, tasty dish is clam water.
Wash and thoroughly scrub with
small brush l V dozen clans. Rinse
very often. Cook in tight-covered
kettle, with three tablespoons water
no more, until shells open. Remove
clans, strain liquor through double
sugar bag in place of cheese cloth. Re-
heat and put in one large teaspoon of
whipped, unsweetened cream. This
is both delicious and tasty If your pa
tient cares for clans. Would advise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18

er minute they will have thrown their
guns into the wagon . and then
so-long . I catch my foot in the
root of a tree. Lay on! Lay onl
They are ours who have come up,
and they are laying on blindly on
heads, and bayoneting bent back and
barred necks. till the whole tangle dis
perses squealing. drag myself
to my feet. A lad, mere boy, is
sprawling over and clutching his
abandoned gun with an oath
some one dashes at hint is my
yokel bareheaded, his face distorted
by rage the boy stretches out his
mangled hand to ward him off, his
lower jaw is waggling, but his mouth
remains voiceless. The next mo-
ment the fixed bayonet plunges into
his chest first his right, then his
shattered left hand seizes the blade
as if in his death throes he were try
ing to pluck it out of his heart; so he
clings tightly to the bayOnet a
thrust! a recovery! bright.
leaping jet follows the steel and
heart and breath gasp their last
, among the dead leaves.
All round men are lying slain on
the brown carpet of the woods. e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18
Hears Church Bells After Long Deafness

was harassed by peculiar noises in
the head, which added to her misery.
AT last she was told of a book
which explains how hearing may be
improved and head-nOises banished
by home self treatment. She got this
book. Any reader who desires to OBJ
tain one of these books can do so free
OF cost by writing to the author, DIT.
George 4. COutant, 657 A, Station +,
New York, y. Y. He will be pleased
to mail il promptly, postpaid. to any
one whose hearing is not good. This
offer will bring JOY to many homes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18
WOMENS DAY PROGRAM
SPRINGBROOK PARK,
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 18th.

The following program will be car
ried out. as nearly as possible, on
WOmen's Day. Wednesday, August
18th.
1000 a. m. to 1880 p. m.-Reg ts-
tration OF old ladies.
1.8O-Register your weight and
height at the dancing pavilion. Mrs.
Charles Sperry will DE in charge.
2:OO-Singing OF Cld-time songs.
Distribution OF prizes TO the old
ladies' 20 years OF age or older
Awarding or prizes to latest, tallest
and oldest women.
500 p. m.-Hard Time Parade with
n present for every lady IN the parade
and awarding OF the five special
prizes for the best costume.
NOTICE.
Should the day be stormy on We'd
nesday. Aug. 18th, and rain be falling
Women's Day viii be postponed until
the next fair day Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18

Here is a hypothetical case. For
the first time in years this good lady
who has been deaf. hears the church
bells. She is in ecstasy. Only this
morning has she been able to hear
the prattle of her grandchildren and
the voice Of her daughter. Twenty
three years ago she first found her
self becoming deaf and despite nu-
merous remedies, medical advice,
hearing devices and specialists treat
ment she found it more and more
difficult to hear. OF late years she