davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

"Ht IS hardly fair" sa'd a theatrical
man, go have one manager with re-
Ce'pts Of nerhans $1,000 give X all TO
'he fund when another NAV take In onl ?
500 or $500. And then, too, some OF the
managers were expected to give the re-
ceipts Of several performances against
The manager who has only one produce
tion''
What the managers OF the National
Actors Fund day think OF the action OF
Nr Brady and the other ayers coul 4.
not be learned last night, Charles EN-
erspn Cook, who has looked after tn;
publicity of the movement, went TO Hos-
Ton Yesterday. Charles Frohman Is 81
'he way to Europe and Mr., Brooks ard
Mr Changer are in Philadelphia
k'aw Is In London.
Daniel Frohman, president OF tho
Actors Fund OF America. said last night
tha, Notwithstanding the action taken by
Mr. Brady and some others OF the theatre
ca profession twenty-thrce theatres in
this city alone will participate. Mr..
Belasco did not arrange TO give the spe-
c.al matinee, he said. because his thea
TIE closes soon. Charles Frohman. he
said mad decided not 10 present Miss
Burke because ne could offer only the
single performance, and in small thea
ire at that
Charles Frohman, his brother said felt
'hrt ne wanted to give more and will
arrange COON for an Independent perform
aGce on a large scale. His other star
row in the city, Maude Adams. had al
suv announced a special performance OF
Peter Pan" which prevented her appear
irT ~ a benefit for the fund
Speaking of Mr.. Brady Mr.. Frohman
cor, 'uded:
1T is small thing for big man to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

avenue. Brooklyn. was delivering a pack
age at 500 East Twenty second street
when an automobile of the Adams Ex-
press Company. driven by Maurice Muir.
ply. coilided with his wagon. lie was
badly bruised.
Edwin Ogle, Is. n messenger boy, Of
lj2 Lenox avenue was struck at Fourth
avenue and Twenty sixth street by an
automobile driven by Fred Peters Of 5l2A
Fourth avenue, Brooklyn. Both ankles
were fractured
AL three wore tAken TO Relleyue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
NutOs Injure Three ON East Side
Girl May Die.

Three persons were Injured ny automo-
bilcs in the same ueighhorhoud on the
East Side last night ~ Ulou. the eamv
time.
Mar sullivan. Yeas Old. % 43l
Third aNeuu. was ~ hy .u automobile
driven by Benjamin CONT of 500 East
l05th street. she sustained i.',gr3l .l-
jur."s that may "a Sc hDy dettH.
William NeIlly 21. - ~ G.oeupoLnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
Child Killed by Auto Truck; Driver
Is Held.

Charles Thompson. / years old. OF $50
Newark avenue, Jersey CITY was struc';
and killed yesterday afternoon by an au. o
truck while crossing the street In front
of his home. The driver " liam Cong .,
OF 322 Baldwin avenue. Jersey Cry was
arrested on 4 charge of maus!aughttr 4 lr
truck belonged to the CocShurn- McIlv-id
Company. James McIlvrd. who was 90
the truck, was held az witness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
Man struck on Ocean Parkway Die.
In Hospital.

The man who was struck by an auto
mobile Wednesday night on Ocean Park
way near Neck road. and who died yes
terday afternoon in the Coucy Island
Hospital was Identified Yesterday as
Frank DAILY, 30 years old, q porter. \
municipal lodging house card. ~, So,
found ON him resulted ~ his identification.
No trace Of the automobile Wns found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
Electric AUTO Runs Down Man o.
DrousIySDy.

An electric automobile driven, accord
ing 10 the police. by Mr.. and Mrs. George
J. Sperry Of 40 Riverside Drive last
night ran down Fred Sander. a tailor. Of
$50 Sixth street, at Broadway and
Thirty ninth street.
Sander was teken TO the New York
Hos p.tal in Il serious condition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

SAVANNAH Ga. Airl 9.--Joseph I'm
berger pleaded guilty to charge OF
bigamy here to-day and was sentenced
to six years in the penitentiary. TIMBER.
ger. It was shown. was married here a
few weeks ago while his first wife. BESSIE
May umbcrger whom he married In
Newark, n j., in 1907, and from whom
he was not divorced, was still living.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

Running back into the path OF a speed
ing runaway horse to rescue her doll, five
vcar-Cld Lena Ciclone. daughter OF John
Cicione. a tailor Of i+l3 Atlantic avenue
Richmond lIill. l.. L.. was run down by
the nose ana probably fatally Injured
yesterday afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
IN. N. 8. Pinafore"-At the mippodrome.

Tho Hippodrome is certainly afYording
a delightful opportunity for the present
generation to make the acquaintance of
II. NJ. s. Pinafore." There have been
recent and successful performances of the
classic Of Gilbert and Sullivan-notably
one three years ago at the Casino--but
there was to be seen last night at the
Hippodrome enough that was out of the
ordinary In a stage performance to i'm
part to the piece something Of the SEN
sation that Its first divulgence mus, have
been to generation that had never heard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
Prison Sentence In Movie Case.

'onio Dei.cata, 3s yea-s Old. door
."r a, the Jumel Moving Picture Thea
'.' m 20lS Amsterdam avenue. was sea-
'"' ri IN Special Sessions yesterday TO
"u." twenty days in prison for admitting
minor unaccompanied by his e.cers.
THIS was the first prison sentence on this
.-rg5,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28
THE NEW REGISTRATION OF
VOTERS.

The Democratic press is setting up
an awful wall over the expenses the
general registration of voters will cost
the state this year. This is rather
amusing to all who know the facts.
One paper asserts that the cost of the
new registration will cause an appreci
able increase in the county tax rate of
1914 and 1915 OF course this is not
true.
1t is true that every person in the
state who wishes to vote this fall or
at any time hereafter until there is
another general registration will be
required to go to the place of regis
tration in his voting district and regis
ter again, just as if he had never been
voter IN the State. But it is not
true that this will cost the State great
deal more than it costs every year to
keep the registration officers on their
jobs for doing nothing for several days.
1t does not matter that a voters
name is now on the list. He must
put it there again if he expects to
vote. Every year these officers sit
around for days with nothing to do.
This year they will have to work for
their pay. The folloy of the business
is not in having new registra ton this
year, but in the failure of the law to
provide for a general revision every
year. The registration officials could
just as well as not be required to make
a complete revision each year. 1t is
done so in other states and there would
not then be anything like the injustices
suffered by voters such as we see every
year inlMaryland.
The real expense of a new general
registration will fall upon the Central
Committees of the leading political
parties, tor it will naturally be greatly
to the advantage of each in the coming
election to have every possible voter
register. As between the parties the
greater advantage will naturally accrue
to the Republicans, who have suffered
much from the abuses of the Demo-
cratic registration officials in all the
counties for several years. This year
there is good prospect for fair play to
all parties, as the Republicans will have
control in every district.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28

THE following words of Rev Lyman
Abbott, one of America s great preach
ers, are well worth the most serious
thought of every parent. The question
was asked: Must the newspaper give
the public what it wants." DR.. Abbott
held that it did not have to do so; that
the family newspaper did not and should
not cater to the low tastes. He said:
"a newspaper must be vital. human.
and sympathetic. 1t must not be afraid
to talk in the vernaculars."
Mr.. Hamilton Holt, editor of the New
York Independent, said; AN editor
should not be allowed to appeal to the
yellow streak in human nature TO get a
circulation" he said "A paper does
not have to descend to the level of the
people. 1t ought to keep above them
and lift them up. And if the real truth
were known, believe that it would be
found that more people are interested in
the wholesome things of life than in the
sordid ones"
That the editors duty is sacred one
was maintained by Dr. Charles NJ. Shell
don: Every periodical has a duty TO
give people what they need instead of
what they want, he said. The printed
page is under the high command Of God
to regenerate the world. 1t has true
comradeship with the pupil and the
school. We want a paper which can go
into the home, and one which every
child'can read clear through. The news
paper ought to strike cord with the
church and the school, and then all would
be trebly strong in their efforts to help
humanity
Such paper we are trying to make
THE REPUBLICAN. A paper that shall
cheer and encourage its readers into a
useful and happy life. We want this
paper to be a weekly newsletter to the
home circle. A booster of, not only
Oakland, but of every town and village
in the county,. 1t advocates only the best
interests of the citizens of this growing
county. We want your help in extend
ing our circulation. We want to reach
more home circles. viii you give us
your assistance in accomplishing this
end.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28

OUR readers will enjoy reading the
article published on the second page of
this paper from the pen of our special
writer, Jason Keep. 1t is a plain, point
ed. truthful presentation of the con-
dition of things in Garrett county, and
the work before US in the great Local
Option campaign to be inaugurated,
Friday night. June 5th, in the AUDI
forum at Mt. Lake Park. DR.. Hare's
theme, THE Battle of Ballots for Gar
rett county," is most appropriate for
the occasion, We urge every reader
of THE REPUBLICAN who can possibly
do so to attend this opening rally. Not
only to attend the meeting but to urge
others to be present. Let this first
night of the campaign be one of great
est enthusiasm. We believe the
citizens of Garrett county will drive
this awful curse from the county. Do
not forget TO read this article of Jason
KEEP to your neighbors. Ask them to
subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN and
keep supplied with hot temp erance
ammunition. Jason Keep will be reg
ular contributor to this department
during the campaign.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28

THE Baltimore News of Sunday says:
Congressman David ]. Lewis of Mary
land is I'm bad" at the White House.
He is the central figure in large sized
and rapidly growing row between the
President and the American Federation
of Labor. From present indications
the controversy bids fair to seriously
jeopardize. if not kill, the President s
antitrust program.
The trouble involves the efforts OF
the Federation to have included in the
trust legislation provision which will
give blanket exemption for all trade
unions from the operation of the Clay
ton bill. This effort is part and parole
with the fight which has long been made
by organized labor to escape the re-
straining power of court injunctions.
The bill as it now stands provides that
nothing in the act shall be construed as
prohibiting the organizations of labor
unions, cooperative farmers associa-
Z bAOho ohh olhiAoI OiS dulLdblOilo VI all
lied for mutual protection. The labor
people, headed by Lewis, are demand
ing that the act shall in no way be con-
strued as applicable to trade unions; in
other words, that they shall be specifi-
cally Fplaced beyond the operation of
the law.
President Wilson Tuesday morning
definitely took his stand against Con-
gresham David J. Lewis of Maryland
and other leaders of the labor element
in the House. Without mincing words,
he emphatically informed the subcom-
mittee of the House Judiciary that I'M
der no circumstances will he agree to
the demands of Lewis and his colleagues
to exempt labor from the penalties pro-
vided in the proposed antitrust bills.
Nor, he told this subcommittee, will
he accept any compromise.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28

On another page will be found the
Speicher Local Option bill, passed at
the recent session of the legislature.
1t is published today by order of the
County Commissioners. 1t is correct
copy of the law as signed by the Cover
nor of the State. Give it your most
earnest reading and study. When
through reading it. carefully lay it
away, as you will want to refer to it
during the approaching campaign. 1t
was the first bill offered in the Senate
of 1914. Senator Speicher lost no time
in having it enacted into a law. Dur
ing its consideration in the legislature
it awakened much interest and at an
early date the number of printed copies
was exhausted. Many requests for
copies of the bill could not be granted
on that account. These requests came
from citizens of many States, as also
did requests for Senator Speicher' S
Cigarette bill. These two bills will
have much to do with the future history
of Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28

The Board of Education of the Pitts
burgh, Pa. public schools advertised
for bids to supply the public schools of
that city with lead pencils. When the
bids were all in and opened it was found
that German firm was the lowest
bidder, by II cents gross. The board
rejected all bids and finally made the
award to an American firm, to their
honor and patriotism. Free tariff en-
ables foreign manufactures with their
low wages to undersell and undermine
American industries. Just the other
day the dispatches told us that the low
est bid for making flags for use of the
army and navy was submitted by a
foreign manufacturer. When it comes
to the danger of having "Old Glory"
made by foreign hands, isn't 1t time to
enquire about the sanity of the minds
that inflicted the Underwood bill on the
country?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28
A Five Hundred Card Party.

Mrs. Elmer Haulcnbeek gave a five
hundred card party on Monday evening
at Uplands Cottage, Deer Park, a
Joyous and merry party being present.
A number of card tables were provided,
and prizes were won by the contestants.
The rooms of the Uplands Cottage
were handsomely decorated and every
one enjoyed every moment.
Mrs. Appsley formerly Miss Florence
Thrasher, was victorious in securing
the first prize, while Mr. Cav Wheeler
and Miss Sadie Thrasher won other
prizes.
At the close of the 500 game. the
guests were provided with supper, and
the party pronounced a success.
Mr. William H. Pierson of Newark,
New Jersey, was the only out of town
visitor, the others being from Deer
Park as follows: Mrs. G. w. Haulen-
beck, Mrs. Elmer Haulenbeek, Mr..
Albert Thrasher, Miss Sadie Thrasher,
Mr.. Gay Wheeler, Miss Helen Thrasher.
Mrs. Appsley, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Harvey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28

music will be heard and patriotic ad-
dresses be made. There will be parades
of the aged members of the Grand Army
of the Republic; of the sons and grand
sons of the veterans who fought, bIed
and died for their country; of the school
children who are growing up with deep
love for the country's flag; there will
be many prayers offered for this coun-
try of ours.
This is as it should be. The sacrifice
these heroes made should never be for
gotten. Their deeds of valor, their
great victories will live forever All
honor is due to these saviors of the
Nation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28
Attention Sons or Veterans.

The members of the Col. A. G. Stur-
giss Camp of Sons of Veterans are re-
quested to meet in front of Sturgiss
drug store next Saturday morning at
10 O'Clock to join with the Crooks Post
G. A. R., in the services to be held in
connection with decorating the graves
of their fellow heroes.
All sons and grandsons of the veter-
ans of the Civil war are earnestly re-
quested to join the Camp on this oc-
casion. whether they have joined the
Camp or not.
The next regular meeting of the Camp
will be held Wednesday evening, June
10th.
N. r. SANNER, Commander.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28

THE State survey of the public school
system of the State, for which pro-
vision was made by the recent Assem-
bly,, makes it highly desirable that
patrons and friends of the school get
together for discussion and considera-
ton of school matters to aid in secur-
ing the best results from the survey or
investigation which will begin next
fall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY.

Saturday next is Memorial Day.
Throughout this American Nation will
there gather in the cemeteries and burr
al places a patriotic people. to lay
upon the graves of these heroes of the
Civil war, flower or two and IN many
instances plant small flag of our coun-
try.
Business will be suspended; patriotic
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28

THE Senate has agreed to the James
amendment to the Agricultural APP
preparation bill, calling for an addi-
tional $50, coo for farm demonstration
work. If the amendment remains in
the bill, Maryland will be given a total
of $4,000 for demonstration work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28

BIDS for years supply for the
United States Navy have been receiv-
ed and two English concerns have IN
derbld American manufacturers and
one or the other may get the order. 1t
is not large contract, amounting to
only $40, 900, but the principal involved
is of large Importance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28

IF there has been a time in a quarter
of century when Memorial day could
be described as more significant than
usual that time is the year 1914. Even
the possibility of war arouses the pa
triotic spirit from one end of the coun-
try to the othor Naturally thoughts
turn to national events and especially to
1.-THE boys of 81"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28

The dismissal of II Civil War veter-
ans from the Washington postal service
is likely to make trouble for Postmaster
General Burleson, as a Senate resolu-
ton is pending asking that official to
explain the treason why"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28

CONGRESSMAN Palmer, Democratic
candidate for Uuited States Senator in
Pennsylvania, says President Wilson's
administration is on trial in Pennsyl-
vania. Better move for a change of
venue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28

ANOTHER $4,000, 900 in gold was sent
abroad last week to pay for excess of
imports over exports. Another ex-
ample of how the Wilson tariff has
benefited the country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28

THE voting machine is not success.
After three years experience they
offer to sell 375 voting machines which
cost the State SAT- piece for 1923 each.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28

Fine farm in District No. 8. 20
acres virgin oak and white pine timber
three dwelling houses. three barns; two
bearing orchards. Garrett County
Realty Co. owners agent. Oakland,
Md. Convenient to school and church.
Advertisement.
Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28

Don't send away for your wall paper
until you have seen Thomas Littie's
big line. All kinds of country prodace
taken In exchange.
Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28
THURSDAY. MAY 2S, 1914.

THE country is waiting and watch
ing" for some of that prosperity that
was promised IN 1912.
Evening star., 1914-01-25
Anacostia.

The Mems Social Club of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church held social gathering
Thursday evening of the past week in
the parish hall of the church on v street,
when the ladies were present The pro-
gram constituted vocal and instrumental
selections, and included contributions
from Messrs. Thompson and Downer, Miss
Thompson, Miss Ada Craver Mrs. Alfred
T. Gage, George Anderson and Mrs. Ar
thur l.. Simpson. Refreshments were
served and dancing enjoyed by the young
people The election of officers was also
held, resulting in the selection of ]. p.
Green as president and Willard Wood
as secretary. William Perry of Balti-
more is visiting his sister, Mrs. Magil
Redmond, on 18th street. Mrs. James A.
Martin is visiting her father. David c.
Fountain, at his home in East Washing
ton Heights. Mrs. H. II. Whipple and
daughter, Miss Gladys Whipple, of 25th
street have gone to Florida for the win
ter.
Mrs William Scantlebury, jr., enter
tanned the members of the Embroidery
Club of Anacostia at an all-day gathering
at her home on Minnesota avenue We'd
nesday last. Those present were Mrs.
Ernest Selby, Mrs. N. r. Harnish, Mrs.
Harry DeWalt, Mrs. w. w. Tolson, Mrs.
Edmund Mallett. Mrs Ernest White. Mrs.
Moore, Mrs Edward F. Wood, Mrs. Up
ton S. Howser and Miss Elizabeth Bur-
CESS.
Evening star., 1914-01-25
Birthday Parties.

Master Robert Frederick Brady cele-
brated his fifth birthday anniversary last
Wednesday evening by a party to a num-
ber of his little playmates. at his home.
141 Randolph place northwest Games,
songs and stories were enjoyed from 6
to 10. The supper table was beautifully
decorated, and little Chinese dolls We're
given as favors. The donkey and orange
tree games were played. and prizes
given. Among those present were Bar
bara Dangder. Anna Simms, Anna Upper
cue. June Cooper, Marietta and Lydia
Dawson, kathlyn and Muriel Fitzgerald.
Catherine Myers, Claire and Maria
Hayes, Catherine Langire. Dorothy Scott,
Brady. Bernard Cooper. Wallie. John
Wise and Joseph Tastet, Bernie and
Morton Wilmer. Herbert Uppercue, Har-
old Fowler. Clifford Sanford. Leroy Coun-
Gilman, Eugene Langfre. Garnett Powell
and Robert Frederick Brady
Mr.. and Mrs. Applebee marked the sec
ond birthday anniversary of their son
Harold by a gathering last Sunday.
Among other guests We're DR.. and Mrs.
Wade Atkinson. Master Philip Goldberg,
Miss Rose Glass, DR.. and Mrs. Wade At
kinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Waters. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Goldberg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Glass. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Viner and
son, Miss Minnie Greenberg. Miss Bertha
Greenberg, Miss Ida Hayman, Miss
Mary Oskinsky. Miss Sophie Koiker, Miss
Josephine Steiner, Miss Mamie Levy, and
Messrs. Jack Greenberg, Harry Green
berg, Sam Greenberg, Harry Goldenberg,
Abrahams and Brown.
Miss Minnie E. German of Quincy street
was given party in honor of the ami
versary of her birth by her mother. Mrs.
Seaton G. German, the evening Of jan
uary 10. Five hundred and dancing were
features of the evening. The decorations
were pink and white. The prize was
won by Miss Murray of Auburn N. Y.
Those present were Misses Edith, Flor
ence and Susan Parsons, Dorothy Wood,
Lillian Allison. Sallie Worley and her
house guest, Isabel Murray of Auburn,
N. Y; Mrs. S. G. German, Minnie E. Cor
man and Messrs. T. Ellis, Allison, Willis
Hurd. Alexander Williams Lamar Oys-
ter, Nat T. Worley, Walter Hardell and
Albert Norton.
Evening star., 1914-01-25
In Honor of Ensign and
Mrs. Simpson.

Mrs. Delos A Blodgett and her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews. will en-
tertain at a reception and tea dance
tomorrow at her home, on the Avenue
of the Presidents. in compliment to En-
sign and Mrs. Aston r. Simpson, who
have recently returned from their
wedding trip and are spending the re-
mainder of the season with Mrs. Simp-
sons parents, Senator and Mrs. Hoke
Smith. Mrs. Joseph r. Lamar, Mrs
William Alden Smith. Mrs. John Tenn
pie Graves. Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage
and Senator Hoke Smith will receive
with the hostess
Miss Helen p. Blodgett Miss Callie
Hoke Smith and her house guests, Miss
Adgate Ellis. Miss Mamie Ansley and
Miss Margaret Grant the Misses Ale
shire and Miss Maitland Marshall will
assist with a number of other young
friends of the hostess Mrs. Blodgett
formerly lived in Atlanta and the
friendship between her family and
that of the Georgia senator is of long
standing.