davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30
Taps of the United States.

School teachers who are not familiar
with the many and various maps pub
lished by the United States Geological
survey will be interested to learn of a
small map of the United States which
is sold by that bureau at the nominal
price of cent. This map shows rivers,
lakes, State boundaries, State capitals,
and principal cities, but not the less
important features, whose numerous
names and symbols tend to create OBJ
scurity and confusion. This map does
not show heights of mountain ranges.
1t measures about 81 II inches and
its scale is 260 miles to l inch. Five
copies of the map are sold for cents
if an order for them is included in any
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30
order for maps amounting to 50.

O4NSA III amounting " o.
The Survey publishes also maps of
the United States on larger scales, one
on scale of about 1870 miles to / inch
for 5 cents retail, and one on q scale Of
of about 10 miles to l inch. with con-
tours to show relief, or without con-
tours, for Is cents retail. The whole
prices for these maps are 3 cents and
9 cents. respectively.
A relief map of the United States
measures Is Y q inches on a scale of
10 miles to the inch, is sold for Is
cents. or for cents if an order for it
is included in an order for maps amount
ing to s.. This map shows the rivers,
principal cities, and State boundaries,
and is shaded in colors to show the
heights above sea level of all parts of
the country.
Orders for these maps should be ad-
dressed to the Director, L. S. Geologi-
cal Survey, Washington, D. c., and ac-
companied by remittance, in cash or
postal money order.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30
Order Nisi.

Robert L. Fries. Late Treasurerer of Garrett
County. Maryland, VS.. The Penn Garrett
Coal Mining Company OF Garrett
County.
No gG5 Miscellaneous Docket. In the Cir
cult Court for Garrett County, MARYLAND.
Ordered, by the Circuit Court for Garrett
County. Maryland, this DIST day of August
1915 that the tax sale made and reported in
the above entitled cause by Robert L. Fries
late Treasurer Of Garrett county, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 30th day
ofSeptemberlg l5, providedacopy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper published
in Garrett County, once a week for thre5
successive weeks before the 23rd day of
September, 1915.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000
ROBERT r. HENDERSON.
True copy, Test: Z. Z. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30
RESOURCES.

State of Maryland, County of Garrett.
l, r. A. SMITH, President of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief
R. A, SMITH, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 14th day of September, 1915.
l. NJ. HAMILL, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest: S. S. BENDER,
L. c, BRAY,
D. F. FICHTNER,
Directors
Evening star., 1915-04-05
EASTER SERVICES HELD
IN THE DISTRICT JAIL
Flowers Donated by Florist Sent to
the Washington Asylum
Hospital.

Easter services were held yesterday
afternoon in the main corridor of the
District Jail, which was decorated with
palms and cut flowers. From the center
of the dome floral cross hung. A
large number of visitors was present
Every seat in the corridor was occu-
pied
The services started with the singing
of the "Doxology" by the entire assem-
blage, followed by the Lords Prayer
The Ninety and Nine" was recited by
Mrs l.. F. Zinkhan. with organ accom-
paniment. Mrs. Bertha B. Byrne made
an address on The Unavoidable
Christ "The Resurrection was the
subject of an address by l.. F. link
han. superintendent of the Washing
ton Asylum and Jail.
Mrs Robert Stone sang THE Lord Is
Risen and Gods Eye Is on the Spar
row. was the title of a solo by Miss
Brown The Angels Message" was
sung by H. Jeffries. Miss Isabelle Nc
Gee gave a violin solo. Singing by a
male quartet and by female sextet
organized by the prisoners was an in
teresting feature of the services, which
were brought to close by the singing
of There Is Rest for the Weary" by
the audience Mrs. Harry Jeffries was
the accompanist.
Following the services, the flowers
Evening star., 1915-04-05
LOCAL MENTION.
Reign of Mud.

The weather was a. thing OF
dread. week after week; all. men
complained: the clouds were al
ways overhead, and every other
hour it rained. Then ducks and
alligators laughed, the bullfrog
raised a cheerful sound: the rural
postmau. ON a raft, still tried to
make his weary round. There was
no bottom to the road; muddy
stream, it struck the eye; six
horses scarce could pull a load
that one would pull when it was
dry. ! heard the dismal farmers
croak. Were ruined if this thing
keeps on: already we are nearly
broke-the profits Of year are
gone ! tried to show that end
less rain was what the country
needed most: talked in optimistic
strain, the while | leaned against
a post. This is no time for sun
shine talk, the farmers said: 1t 5
vain. indeed. while we must watch
our starving stock, because we
cannot haul in feed. 1t you turn
loose a joyous flood of language,
while our hearts. are sore, we'll
push YOU headfirst in the mud. and
YOU will dance and sing no more
And that's the luck always have.
when up against colossal griet;;
nv sunny words don't seem a
salve, my chortling does not bring
relief. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
GIRL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Hazel Nauss Lacked Easter Clothes,
So Swallowed Poison.

II took poison and I want to see a
DOCTOR cried Hazel Nauss. sixteen
years old, 1928 11th street southeast,
when she entered Emergency Hospital
about o'clock yesterday afternoon.
She was accompanied by Eleanora
Branner. girl friend. The girls had
been for a stroll through the park and
were near the hospital when Miss Nauss
made the statement that she had taken
poison and ran to where she knew she
could get treatment.
When questioned as to why she had
taken the poison. it Is said, the GIRL
refused to reply. but her father. Harry
Sauss. a machinist. conversed with her
and told the police she said she took 1t
because of dependency resulting from
her inability to get new clothes for
Easter
Miss Nauss said she took only a por-
tion of one tablet. but the physicians
think she did not swallow 1t. DR.. Neb-
lett took charge of the girl, applied the
usual treatment for the poison she said
she had taken and sent her to q ward
The patient surrendered a bottle con-
tanning a number of the tablets. It il
probable that she will leave the hos
pital tomorrow.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
ALL NIGHT IN OPEN BOAT.
Scott Stevens, Cook on Dredge
Dewey, Is Rescued.

ecott Stevens. twenty-eight years.
employed as cook on the dredge Dew
ey. anchored off the foot of 2oth street.
was taken to Casualty Hospital yester-
day morning from near Giesboro after
a night spent in an open boat drifting
about the river. He was suffering from
exhaustion and was unconscious.
He regained consciousness shortly
after reaching the hospital and was
surprised to learn that he was not in
bed aboard the dredge. Stevens was
ashore Saturday night until about Il
o'clock and while returning to the
dredge his hat was blown from his
head.
He left the dredge against the pro-
test of other men on the boat. He
soon lost one oar. and his boat drifted
out of sight of his companions. Stew
ems was in the boat until after
o'clock yesterday morning. when Clar-
ence Dean and Willi:m Goodwin saw
him and rescued him from the river
1t is thought he will recover.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
EARLY MORNING START
BY THE WANDERLUSTERS
Tramp Begun at Dawn Proves At
tractive-Afternoon Party
Has Treat.

The sunrise section Of the wander
lusters were almost UP with the birds
yesterday morning. even though Satur-
days storm made the prospect first ap-
pear to be foreboding. Bladensburg
road was followed down to and along
the shores Of Anacostia river, past Hick-
eyrun. by Licking banks. over the hills
and through the reform school grounds
and back to Bladensburg road, finishing
up by l o'clock. OF the thirty-one
specimens Of birds. the osprey and yell
low-bellied sapsucker were the most
worth while mentioning. Titus Ulke
was the leader.
In the afternoon a large number
feared to venture out because of the
recollection Of the hike taken last De-
cember in the snow and rain, but
eighty-seven persons who did partici-
pate had a real treat. The wooded
trails, which were almost entirely fol-
lowed, were void of mud, and there was
no snow, except in patches.
Start Made From Aqueduct Bridge.
G. A. Gambs. the leader. started from
Aqueduct bridge along by the towpath.
stopped a few minutes to watch the
Evening star., 1915-04-05
PREVENTIVE AND CURATIVE.
Invaluable Information on Health
in Modern Family Physician"

DR.. George G. Rambaud, president
New. York Pasteur Institute; DR.. Her
man NJ. Biggs. commissioner Of health
for the state of New York; DR.. Thomas
Darlington. for two terms health COM
missioner of New York city-these emf
nent physicians and seventeen others
have compiled and edited the Modern
Family Physician" the two volumes OF
Invaluable knowledge both of prevent
i've and curative medicine which The
to its readers and patrons. To use a
base ball expression, if any selected
team of physicians in the United States
can bat 300 these twenty men are
the ones.
Detailed information as to how to
procure this excellent and necessary
addition to the library of the home. OF
the Office or OF both is given in the
coupon on page of this issue.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
Talks on Bulgarian Mission Work.

Missionary Work in Bulgaria" was
the subject OF a lecture by Minister
Stephen Paneretoff last night at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. The speak
er stated that II was not so much a
question OF making converts that ap-
pcals to the missionary workers in Bull
garia as II was TO help people of all
denominations in leading religious
lives. lie said Bulgarians are indebted
Iation of the Bible, the composition of
religious hymns. religious literature
and the installation OF religious news
papers.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
Riderwood Church Reopened.

Reopening Methodist Church edihce,
which has just been completed In
Riderwood, near Baltimore. Bishop
Earl Cranston of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church preached an Easter ser
mon there at IL o'clock yesterday.
Bishop Cranston is to preside over the
preachers meeting to be held in Bal
timore today. The principal topic OF
discussion at this meeting will be the
projected union of the Methodist Prot
estant. the Methodist Episcopal and the
Methodist Episcopal South churches.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
WILSON AT EASTER SERVICES.
President Attends Central Presby.
terian Church With Relatives.

President Wilson observed Easter by
attending the services at the Central
Presbyterian Church. Rev. Dr. James
VI. Taylor, the pastor. preached on THE
Resurrection" A splendid musical pro-
gram was feature of the service
With the President were Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones, his cousin; Miss Mar
torie Brown of Atlanta. a relative, who
Is visiting the White House: Joseph
Wilson Of Baltimore, his cousin, and
r. NJ. Woodrow, a relative
Evening star., 1915-04-05
Mai. Pullman to Speak.

Maj Raymond W. Pullman. superin-
tendent of police. is to address the
April meeting Of the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association, to be held to-
morrow evening at o'clock in st. Ste
phen's Parish Hall, 14th street between
Columbia road and Irving street. Wom-
en- are invited to attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1915-04-05

overflow from the canal into the river,
then went under the canal, along what
is usually known as Tunlaw brook,
through the old Tunlaw estate or
heights" The walk next led over quite
a number of small hills and through
barbed wire fences, but Keeping close
to the brook and coming out at the
instead of following Nebraska avenue
to the car line, as before, a circuit was
made around and through the univer-
sity grounds, from which very beau
tiful view of the northwest section OF
north the Chevy Chase water tower,
and to the northwest. in the far dis
tance, Sugar Loaf mountain was plain
ly visible
hill is quite a favorite resort for pic
nickers during the summer, and the
warmth Of the suns rays made a
draught from the spring nearby most
refreshing even at this time. Among
narrow leaf toothwort. the spring
beauty, the bloodroot, hepatica and
white saxafrage
Program for Next Sunday.
For next Sunday morning Mr.. Glke
will meet the early risers at the termi-
nus Of Congress Heights car line at
$50 o'clock. Congress Heights cars
leaving 11th and G streets at about
7:45 make connection. The party will
return by ! o'clock.
In the afternoon W. Palmer Hall will
lead, starting from the Anacostia end
Of the Navy Yard bridge at 2:3O. The
walk will be longer than usual, but
will follow roads for the larger part
of the way
A movement has been started by some
of the wanderlusters to observe the
first anniversary of the wanderlust in
Washington. April is. They propose
to have at least thousand hikers in
line on that date.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
TALKS ON FUTURE CHURCH.
Rev. J. S. Montgomery Tells Of Pres
ent-Day Weaknesses Of Religion.

The greatest weakness of the church
IS its divided front. the multiplicity OF
churches and denominations" said Rev.
James Shera Montgomery. pastor Of
the Metropolitan NJ. E. Church. last
night in a sermon on THE Church Of
Tomorrow" His audience numbered
1900 persons.
The church of tomorrow will be
more particular of the essentials of
Christ rather than the non essentials
upon which is built denominationalism.
The church OF tomorrow will be so
rial center where will congregate a
community.
THE church OF tomorrow will be a
church with an open door, q church
hat will be open seven days In every
week, and the creed OF Sunday also
will become the creed Of Monday. The
-hurch of tomorrow will not cmpha-
size the complexity of creed. but will
stand before the simple declarations of
Jesus Christ. Much OF the entangle-
ments of modern church life Is due to
The compleAity of dogmatism."
Evening star., 1915-04-05

Ten applications for membership in
the Board of Trade which have re-
ceived the approval of the membership
committee are to be passed upon at a
meeting of the board of directors,
scheduled to be held at 4:15 o'clock this
afternoon
Evening star., 1915-04-05

Star of the East Is the Best Winter
Wheat Flour-sSo0 bbl: Glib. trial
sack, 25c Choice Evap. Peaches, 5'sc
) cans Peas. o5c; 4 cans Baked Beans,
25c; 4 cans Corn .5c: ; cans Chal. Milk,
25c. 3 cans Peerless Milk. Zoe. Fat Nor
way Mackerel. &c and 1oc: Wonder Co..
fee, 20c. Navy Beans. &c lb. Lima
White Meal 25c: ; doZ. Safety Matches,
10c: large cans Cal. Peaches, 1oc: large
cans Pineapple. l5c: 3 cans Asparagus
soc. 926 Pa ave. and all the j. 7. D
Pyles Stores
Evening star., 1915-04-05
Warren Addresses Secular League.

George A. Warren delivered a lecture
or THE Life OF Charles Darwin yes
terdsy afternoon before the Secular
League The speaker gave details cf
the famous biologists life. declaring
That his discoveries and teachings had
rcswakened. broadcned and given i'm
petus to science.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
Rev. Dr.. H. S. Smith Resumes Pulpi

Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith, having
recovered from his recent long illness,
delivered the Easter sermon yesterday
morning at St. Margaret's Church,
Washington Heights.
Evening star., 1915-04-05

used to decorate the corridor. which
were donated by a florist Of this city.
were distributed among the patients
in the Washington Asylum Hospital.
which adjoins the Jail.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
CITY ITEMS.

When Cleaning Tp See to House
repairs. Eisinger. 21O9 eth. has lumber.
fencing, blinds. etc. at low prices.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
Seek Admission to Board of Trade.

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440
Evening star., 1915-04-05

$500 New York and Refurn.. $500
Baltimore & Ohio, evening April TO-
Ask agents for Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Evening star., 1915-04-05

Perry Jones Chocolates
are worth advertising. 80 Seaton pl. n. W
Evening star., 1915-04-05
star of the East Is the Best Winter

Drawing Books Schmidt. 1921 18th st
Evening star., 1915-04-05

Charlie Chaplin daily Virginia, COS 9th
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-26
EDITOR J. K. KElTHlEI
OF SYRACUSE Is DEAD

SYRACUSE. Neb.. Oct. 2s.-0Special)-
]. X. Keithley. editor and proprietor oil
the syracuse Journal. died Sunday morn
ing at 4 o'clock, following an illness OF
several weeks duration. Mr.. Keithley
was born at Louisville, KY, April q, 1857,
and came to Nebraska In 1875. In 1875
he first located at Weeping Water and
on october % of that year was married
to Agnes E. Kay, daughter of pioneer
physician of Nebraska City. In 1882 Mr..
Keithley and his brother started the
Weeping Water Republican. which he
afterward conducted alone. He came to
Syracuse and purchased Che Journal a
little over ten years ago.
MI Keithiey was a stalwart republican
of the old school. He was widely known
among the newspaper men OF this sec
ton of the state and universally re-
spected.
The funeral will take place on Tuesday
october Dc, from the Methodist church
and the body taken to Nebraska City for
burial in wyuka cemtery. beside that
of his mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-26
NORTHWESTERN ROUNDUP
MEETS AT VALENTINE

VALENTINE. Neb., Oct 25.-(Special)
Saturday closed the annual meeting OF
the Northwestern Roundup association,
which had been in session for the last
two days. This is the third gathering Of
the old-time cowboys and rangers and
was the most successful OF the lot 1t
was well attended by the active members
and many who were not members came to
partake of the barbecue, which was the
special feature of the gathering.
Friday was devoted to business sessions.
with a banquet for the members at the
auditorium in the evening. This was
splendidly attended, the courses. served
by the Woman's Improvement club. were
relished by all and the musical numbers
and toasts were enjoyed. Saturday. the
barbecue OF the oeef and mutton pre-
pared as only John Tinnin OF Texas can
prepare 1t, was served to about 600 people
at the Minnechaduza park Motion pic
lures OF the scene were taken by Doctor
Condra of Lincoln. He also took group
pictures of those that had followed the
Texas trail and Of all the members.
The same officers were reelected for
the ensuing year. They are; John II.
Neiss of Valentine. president: Nose
Howard OF Omaha. secretary, and L. ].
r. Jaeger. better known as Billy the
Bear" of Chadron, assistant secretary.
Among those in attendance were Mayor
Dahlman of Omaha. who made a hit
with the crowd BY singing the River
shannon;" John c. Drexel OF Omaha, T.
A. Coffee OF Merriman. r. n. Faddis of
Omaha. s. W. Russell 0f RAVad CITY,
Hank" simmons Of Pine Ridge Agency
gists. --Advertiseman4-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-26
New. Note. Of Fairbury.

FAIRBURY, Nee., Oct. S.-tSpecial)-
A mass union meeting of engineers. fire
men. conductors, trainmen and switch
men was held in Union hall here Sunday
afternoon and hundreds Of union men
were in attendance. In addition to the
local chairmen of these orders, the fol-
lowing general chairmen we're in attend
ance: Peter Kilduff, engineers. Chicago;
Joseph McQuaid. firemen. Chicago; ]. w.
Hawkins. trainmen. Chicago; John Dee.
conductors, Chicago; George Lytle,
switchmen. Belleville, Kan.
w. W. Cameron. trainmaster for the
Rock Island. has returned from a trip
to Topeka, akin, where he assisted In
preparing a new time card.
A large number of Jefferson county
farmers are commencing to husk their
early corn. 1t Is believed the corn will
yield, on an average, forty to fifty BUSH
els per acre.
J. A. Blauvelt county surveyor OF JEFF
ferson county. has been transferred to
Hamilin, Kan. and this county lie now
without a surveyor.
H. L. Brown. the Rock Island conductor
who was injured at Lincoln by striking
his head on a water crane. has recovered
sufficiently to resume his dutise
The Fairbury High school foot ball
eleven has scheduled game with the
Wymore eleven. to be staged on the grid
iron at the latter point next Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-26
Nebraska
Christian Church
Convention Will Be
Held at Bethany

LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct, 25.-tSpecial)-
The state convention Of the Christian
churches Of Nebraska will be held at
Bethany, Neb., November to 5. large
attendance is expected from all parts OF
the state. An exceptionally strong pro
gram has been arranged along the lines
OF church efficiency and Bible teaching
Included among the speakers are men Of
national prominence in the Christian
church, among whom arc S. J. Corey and
r. W. Burnham OF Cincinnati. w, II.
Warren OF indianapolis, ]. II. Booth OF
Kansas City. and Robert Hopkins, gem
eral secretary OF the National Bible
School association. These. with returned
missionaries and speakers from within
the state. promise convention OF In
spiration and great interest to the mem
hers OF the Christian church In Nebraska,
An address by Chancellor c. A. Fulmer
of Nebraska Wesleyan university, and
one by Prof Arthur Braden Of the Uni
versity Of Kansas, will intensity the in
terest in the program. The Bethany
Christian church Is making extensive
preparations for the entertainment OF the
delegates
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-26
Your Sick Child
Is Constipated!
Look at Tongue
Hurry, Mother! Remove pois-
ons from little stomach,
liver, bowels.
Give California Syrup of
Figs" if cross, bilious
or feverish.

No matter what ails your child.
gentle, thorough laxative should always
be the first treatment given
II your little one is out-of-sorts, half
sick isn't rasting. eating and acting
naturally-look, Mother! see II tongue Is
coated. This Is sure sign that It's little
stomach liver and bowels are clogged
with waste. when cross irritable, few
erish. stomach sour. breath bad, or has
stomachaohe. dlsrrhoea. sore throat. full
OF cold. give teaspoonful Of California
Syrup OF Figs" and In few hours all
the constipatcd poison, undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out OF it's
little bowels without gripping, and you
have a well, playful child again,
Mothers can rest easy after giving this
harmless fruit laxative" because Il
never fails to cleanse the little onos liver
and bowels and sweeten the stomach and
they dearly love It's pleasant taste. Full
directions for babies, children OF all ages
and for grown-ups printed on each bottle.
Beware OF counterfeit fig syrups Ask
your druggist for a 5O-cent bottle Of
California Syrup OF Figs" then see that
II Is made by the California Fig Syrup
Company. advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-26
Nebraska
Presbyterian Synod
Ends It's Session

AURORA. sept 81 SpecialD-Spc
ing on the subject OF "A Bible Famine,
Or. Nathaniel McGiffen Of Fremont, the
newly elected moderator Of the Nebraska
state synod OF tho Presbyterian church,
was yesterday indicted into office at
the Presbyterian church here He pleaded
with the members OF tho synod and the
lsrge number Of people present for a
greater appreciation and use OF the
Bible.
DR.. McGiffen spoke OF the automobile
and OF its influence on the church life
Of the country. He declared that church
attendance falls off remarkably on days
good shape.
The pulpits OF Auroras churches werc
occupied Sunday by visiting Presbyterian
ministers. Rev. NJ. r. Lumbar OF Dun
bar preached in the Methodist church,
Rev. j. c. Russell Of Blue Hill In the
United Brethren church. Rev T. c. Os-
borne OF SCOTS Bluff In the Christian
church. Rev NJ u. Berg OF Beaver city
In the Mennonite church, Rev, S. ], Me
Cav OF Fairbury In the congregational
church.
Sunday afternoon memorial service
was held In memory OF seven Preshy
terrain ministers Of Nebraska who died
during tho last year Rev. James G.
Clark of Lyons prcsideu over the SER
vice
The final business meeting OF the synod
is held today. The session ls said TO be
the most harmonious aud valuable meet.
ing I'm the history OF the state synod
Nearly 300 have been in daily attendance