davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-06-10
HOROSCOPE.



Thursday. June 10, 1918.
Astrology reads this As an extraordi-
narily lucky day. Although Saturn Ia
adverse early in the morning. the Sun,
Mercury. Neptune and Jupiter are all in
be 1efic aspect.
This should be an suspicious rule for
scholars. college professors and students.
Those who finish work in university or
school under this coniguration have .
happy omen.
Conditions are extraordinarily good for
those who would seek opportunities for
advancement The stars are believed to
incline the great to aid the aspiring
Next month will mark the beginning Of
new form Of philanthropy. it Is foretold.
millionaire will begin a practical work
which will benefit the whole world.
While this figure prevails writer's. COM
eft. A statesman will win fame as an
agitator. it is presaged. and he will exert
power for good.
The stars bode i'll for the aged and for
those who attempt to dictate to the
young, who will assume large RESPONSE
bilities in novel vocations.
Foreign astrologers hint vaguely OF
strange conditions that are to confront
financiers and manufacturers
DdhhCiS are subject TO u
beneficent rule today. which should be
fortunate for speculation. loans and col
lections.
Theatrical producers have a direction
that Is ominous. They who seek to gain
favor early will reap regret. the seers de-
clare.
The Pope is said to be coming under a
sway that will cause great activity
among his enemies. He will seek coun-
sci of an American prelate. it is prog
nosticated.
Foreign affairs will become more per-
picking for the King Of England than
they have been in the past. His horo-
scope shows signs that are ominous.
The President of the United States IL
forewarned Of an illness which may como
at critical time in national affairs.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is have
friendly stars to guide them through the
year. They have the forecast of pros
perity and good health.
Children born on this day probably will
be exceedingly popular and lucky in
business as well as domestic affairs.
These subjects Of Gemini are often sem
sitive. talented and high-strung.
Downright. lsls)
Minnesota has more farmers CO.
0perafiye asS0cia fiopa than ann .tk.r
The Washington herald., 1915-06-10
WORKERS TO PREVENT WAR,
So Says Miss LeOnore O'ReiI7y, Dele.
cate to The Hague,

80 SaSs "iss LeOnofe OHetI1y, Dele
gate to The Hague.
New York. June S.-Miss Leonore
O'Reilly made a verbal report today to
the delegates to the National women's
Trade Union League at its fifth biennial
convention on the work performed by
delegates at The Hague last April. when
an international peace convention was
held.
I'VE women say there must be no war"
said Miss O'Reilly. 1T Is the children
who suffer, and it is the organized work.
ers who will bring about peace by laying
down their tools.
among the demands we made we're
those for the neutrality OF rivers. lakes
and canals. for disarmament. and that
the profits of ammunition production 60
to the people. together with the right of
foreign investment for Aliens
Miss O'Reilly said there were 132s
women delegates tn the convention at
The Hague.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-10
Big Fruit Crop Predicted.

According to a statement issued yes
terday by the Bureau of Crop Estimates,
Department of Agriculture, Maryland is
to have a record fruit crop this year.
The condition of the blackberries and
raspberries on June l was 80. as COM
pared with the nine-year average of 81.
Statistics show a similar gain in other
fruits. The prices paid for fruits are also
larger this year
The Washington herald., 1915-06-10
Answers to Correspondents.

Miss Cocroft will endeavor to answer
all questions relating to her department
As promptly as possible. As 1t will not
be practicable to print an answer to
every inquiry. a stamped envelope should
accompany each letter. All letters should
be addressed to Miss Susanna Cocroft
care Of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-10
TOMORROW'S MENU.

with the exception of the heel of
Dutch cheese-which is not adapted to
the wants of a young family-there Is
really not a scrap of anything in the
larder."-Dickens.
BREAKFAST.
Prunes
Cereal and Cream
Beef Hash
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
shepherd's Pie
Lettuce Sahd
Graham Salad
Orange Rice
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup
Bruiled Lamb ChoTs
Escalloped Potatoes
GRAINED Asparagus
Tomato Salad Cheese Straws
Lemon Jelly
Beef hash-Niince cold cooked beef add
a little grated onion and parboiled and
finely chopped green pepper. moisten
with gravy. stock or water. heat and
serve on toast.
Orange rice-cook halls cupful of rice
in water until tender. Then add quar-
ter of a tablespoonful of salt. a table,
spoonful OF sugar and half teaspoonful
of butter Keep hot and dry and add the
grated rind Of an orange. Serve with a
sauce made Of beaten egg white. to
which a tablespoonful of sugar and the
juice and pulp OF an orange are added
The sauce must be made just before
serving.
Cheese straws-This recipe calls for q
pound each Of -four. butter and grated
cheese, . well-beaten egg, cayenne pep
per to taste, half cupful Of water, and
teaspoonful Of mustard. Cut the but
ter into the -four. and other dry insredi-
ents, add the cheese. and then the egS
and mustard. Roll thin. cut into strips
halt. IN inch wt6A -aAA bako LIGHT beeWn.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-10

Just a delightfully."- simple frock in
81 deem blue silk woven into a back
ground Of pink. Taneta folds. cut on
the bias. finish the skirt and FORM the
girdle. The square-cut neck has sim.
ple but most effective ruching stitched
along the edge, and this finish 10 used
| for the cuffs. For the dress. I 1-2 yards
36-inch tafYeta and yards 36-inch
yelling.
Pictorial Review Dress No. l606..
Sizes, Il to 90 years. Price. Is cents.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-10

Minnesota has more farmers Co.
operative associations than any other
State.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-10
High Frequency Rays.

B. F. H. asks: Can you recommend
the violet high-frequency rays for fall
ing hair and to grow new hair?"
Electricity IL good to stimulate the
circulation Of any part The nourish-
ment to the roots Of the hair Is, of
course. in the blood and electricity
should draw q better circulation to the
roots Of the hair. Some scalps, however.
are too highly charged with electricity
all Of the time and electricity should
not be applied to such.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-10

Long Island has l.s7s square miles.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-10
= Cancer.

F. c. p. writes: II recently read that
q young pathologist had discovered the
cancer germ, and had made many cures.
Since that time my tongue has developed
q sore and I am wondering II It is a
cancer. would like to know more
fully Of the doctor and his serum"
The medical world has not recognized
any claims made for the discovery Of the
''Ecrm'' causing cancer. Most patholo-
sists who have investigated the cause
of cancer are agreed that q germ does
not cause the condition at all. but that
q cancer u Q new growth of tizsus in
some part Of the body. and 10 formc.i
nom pre-existing body tissue. II the
sore On your tongue 10 persistent, you
had better seek Immediate medical at
tention. In all probability the sore u
not Q cancer. but the safest course IL to
go . reliable physician and have IN ex-
aminatioo made.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-10

IS n SOUR disposition sooner or
~ later leads to a sour stomach"
= So says an eminent authority
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22

Andrew Wilson, Ernest Anernathy.
Robert Roster.
PLEASANT HOWARD, Teacher.
ROOM NO 6.
Highest average, William Pew, 81;
Tonsie Bischopf, 9U1; George Bell, SO:
Doris Cough, 80.
Honor Roll-Meriam Rowland, Doris
Cough, Lulu Bernard, Marie Bell. June
Bray. Thelma Pew, Leroy Price,
Tonsie Bischopf, William Pew. Walter
Spence, Daniel Walter, Hollis Wilson,
George Bell, Ferre Trout.
JOHN MARvILLE, Teacher.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Highest average, Ernest Moon, 90,
Ruth Walker, 81: Caroline Walker, SO;
Jane Long, 90; Edmund Murphy, 81.
Honor Ernest Moon, Lovene
Pew. Caroline Walker, Mary Wildman.
Hermann A. ZILL, Teacher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22

present home at Deer Park. After the
marriage of her sister, Miss Ellen con-
tinued to reside with her brother until
the time of her death.
Miss Hoye Joined the M. E. church,
South, in Oakland under the pastorate
of the Rev. George Zimmerman, D. D.,
about 1874, and was later identified
with the Lutheran church of Deer Park.
Her sweet Christian character and her
many friendly traits attracted to her
MANY friends who now remain to mourn
her loss. In the closing hours of hel
life her trust and faith in the Saviuor
of mankind was shown by the way in
which she approached death and her
last words were uttered in conscious
moments were quotations from the
Bible and from some of the we'll known
hymns, her last utterance being part of
the twenty third psalm, while her
cousin, Mrs. Jennie Lee, of Mt. Lake
Park, and her brother knelt at her bed
side. Near the end she exclaimed that
she loved everyone and clapped her
hands in seeming happiness.
The end came'very peacefully and on
the fifteenth she was laid to rest be-
side the loved ones who had preceded
her to the better land. The funeral
service was conducted at the home of
her sister by Rev. Frank McCamic, of
the Deer Park Methodist churh, assist
ed by Rev. DR.. Ely, OF the Oakland
Presbyterian church. Her brother
selected as pail bearers warm person
al friends of many years standing. the
following being the honorary pail bear
ers; R. T. Browning, G. S. Hamill, f.
H. Thrasher, James A. Amman and J..
L. Wheeler, and active pail bearers: P.
J. Garrett, C. A. Ashby, S. Hinebaugh,
W. c. Jones. DR.. E. E. Sollars, and F.
H. Clary. After the service at the
house, the body was conveyed to the
cemetery where after beautiful clos
ing address by DR.. Ely it was lowered
into the grave.
Miss Hove left behind her host of
friends and the sympathy of the entire
community goes out to the bereaved
ones in this their time of loss.
ONE OF HER MANY FRIENDS.
Deer Park, April 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22

not then full. but in disuse. The Demo.
Gratis of that day were tolerant of the
phrase, but after 1896 has brought the
Republicans and protection back, and
a few months more saw the empty din
ner pals filling up as if by some miracle
like that of the loaves and fishes, their
resentment began to grow. They snarl-
ed at every mention of the 'sign and
symbol" We have, on several oc-
cassions, had great fun by arousing our
esteemed Democratic contemporaries
to splutterings OF rage by passing ref
erence to the ''full dinner pail, against
which Democratic leaders have such a
prejudice that it is always thrown out
whenever they come in.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22
OUT OF TOWN HAPPENINGS
A Variety Of Interesting Paragraphs
for Republican Readers.


Rev. A. R. Snedegar, has been re-
turned to Bloomington by the Metho-
dist conference held in Baltimore last
week
Mr.. Frederick Gortner, of District
No. 8. is having installed in his house a
modern gasoline plant for lighting up
theahome
Albert and Walter Johns have sold
their farm in Garrett county, to Albert
Bolden who is now living on the old
Broadstock place at Finley Springs.
A number of tomb stones have been
erected in the German Lutheran
cemetery, at Accident, among them,
one over the grave of Frederick Men
horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph E. Moore last Satur-
day decided to Adam H. Decost, farm
near Boiling Springs. Consideration
$1,000.
Miss Gertrude Knecht and Mrs. John
Knecht of West Salisbury, Pa, visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Margrof in the Cove, Maryland, during
the past week.
At the sale held last Saturday by the
heirs of the late Mrs. Lucy Baker the
farm in this county, known as the
Enfield place" was knocked down to
Solomon Baker, the consideration being
$3.50.
If the only reason why sheepralsing
would not thrive here among us in
these mountains, is because of the
worthless dogs that roam about among
US, then let's get rid OF the dogs, and
at once too.
The discouraging word comes, from
different parts Of the county. that the
maple sugar and molasses output will
be very short. Many sugar camps in
Pennsylvania, adjoining Grantsville,
have been closed.
Benz. F. Green, of this county, has
been elected one of the directors of the
Farmers festival The festival will
be held in Homecoming, October 13, ID
and Is. Mr.. Green is large exhibitor
at the far and an extensive cultivator
of potatoes. He will look after Garrett
county at the fair.
Last Sunday forest fire was started
in the Sand Flat locality, which spread
over large area of ground, by the
farms Of Messrs. Offutt, Sanders and
others. A number OF men started fires
along by the Edgar and Frick farms and
thus headed off the fire Monday fire
ran through the woods north and east
of Mountain Lake Park.
The back to the soil" movement is
receiving encouraging boosts about
here and more ground is stirred up by
the pillow than has been done for many
years. If every body will aid in rails
ing provisions, the high cost of living
will receive a needed set back, some
thing which has long been needed. The
exercise will be fine medicine for those
addicted to ''spring fever" The pro-
fits will depend on the soil and the zeal
of the worker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS
Weekly Gleanings From The Oakland
High School.

Marion Newman. one of our seniors,
is confined to his home with an attack
of mumps.
Macbeth, la mode" was launched
with such success that another perfor-
nance will be given in Terra Alta on
Friday, April %, under the auspices of
the Terra Alta High School.
Both of our basket ball teams have
had photographs taken which are very
good. The season is now over and we
like to remind ourselves of the hpe
playing of these teams by having their
photos.
The day for the Junior class ex-
change has been changed to Saturday,
May l.
The Yorkist Literary Society will
render the following programme Fri
day afternoon, April %, at 2 O'Clock:
Song, No. SO; recitation, Elizabeth
Wilson; piano solo, Ada Glotfelty;
Debate: Resolved, That Garrett County
should have and enforce a dog Tax
Law, affirmative, Marion Newan, Frank
Lyon; negative, Victor Harvey, Felix
Robinson; selection, Glee Club; select
reading, Cecilia Hart; instrumental
trio. julius Littman, Felix Robinson and
Lloyd Casteel; improptu speeches, three
members society; male quartette, mem
bers of Glee Club; Wit Humor, Ed
ward Lewis; vocal solo, Mabel Falken-
stein; critics report. A Lancastrian;
song, School
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22

THE most impressive sign that Pres
ident Wilson'S General Prosperity is
here (?) is this statement in the Balti-
moro Sun of last Monday The Alaskan
Engineering Commission has announce
ed that during the next few months
there will be places in the commission S
service in Alaska for about 400 men.
Chairman William c. Edes says, how
ever, that the commission has thus far
been swamped with upward of 10000
APPLICATIONS.
That is to say that upward of 10C men
applied for each position. That means
that SO men will be disappointed. Not
much prosperity shown in that item.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22
A Great Meeting.

The Garrett County Board of Trade
Tuesday evening enjoyed two talks
from agricultural experts. who happen
ed to be in town and who upon invi-
tauon remained for the meeting of the
Board of Directors,
The first speaker was Jesse NJ. Jones
special agent of the United States Ag-
ricultural Department. The second
speaker was C. H. Alfred of the West
ern Maryland Agricultural College.
The addresses were full of thought,
interest and striking information on
farm topics and on line the Board of
Trade is considering.
The addresses made deep impress
ion upon the 20 or % people present,
and will bring results of much value TO
Garrett county. Both of the gentle
men were farmers, grew up on farm,
studied farm life, hence spoke from
practical experience. 1t was a real
treat to hear them.
These gentlemen will return to Gar.
rett county court week and hold a
meeting under the auspices of the Gar
rett County Board of Trade. The date
will be announced later.
The meeting was held in Squire Rudi.
sill's office, the headquarters of the
Board of Trade. 1t was suggested tc
cover Garrett county next fall with a
score or more meetings over the coun-
ty. The Board of Trade will take the
matter up.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22
A Fox Farm.

l.. S. Yoder of Springs, Pa, is the
owner of real fox den. On the east.
ern side of his barn he has tight wire
cage about 12x30 feet where he has
five foxes which are all one year old,
three gray ones and two red ones. They
were captured last summer and are
nearly full grown now.
Mr.. Yoder has for their comfort a
box under the ground with wood spouts
running into the same. AS soon as a
stranger comes on the ground they,
true to fox nature. run to shelter.
They are not wild to the members OF
the family, and will eat out of their
hands, but when any of the humans put
their fingers through the wire fence,
the foxes will snap at them.
Mr.. Y oder has had some experience
in the tanning of foxes; when he was
boy he had a pet fox which was quite
tame. He tells story which shows
the skill of the fox. On one occasion
his father cut the heads off two chick
ems, and to see some fun threw the
heads to the fox in the presence of a
young shepherd dog. The fox got
both heads in his mouth and the dog
jumped on the fox, but the latter paid
no attention to the dog. but dug a hole
in the ground, buried the heads and
then licked the pup.
Mr. Yoder is the only man in the
county who has started a fox raising
industry. What success he will have
will be seen later. -MyersdaIe Republi-
can.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22
Church Services

ST PAUL'S Nj. E.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Preaching, 1870 a. m. and .7:3O p. m.
Sunday school at 2. Is 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 2:30 p. m.
Preaching, at 7.30 p. m.
Prayermeeung, Wednesday. 7.30 p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited.
]. C. ELY, Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22

There is nothing which exasperates
Democrates so much IN any campaign.
national, state, state or municipal as a
reference to 'the full dinner pail" re-
marks the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Yet the apothegm is one of the most
respectable and illustrious of any in the
parlance of our party politics. 1t was
first used by MIR. Mckinley in his Ohio
campaign in 1896, to express what the
policy of the Republican party would
be if restored to power. THE full din
ner pail" said Mr.. Mckinley, sis the
sign and symbol of a peoples pros
perity." The expression at once gain
ed vogue because the dinner pail was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22

THE membership of the Garrett
county Board of Trade is increasing
right along. The county organization
will be completed in very short time.
The interest in the movement is grow
ing. Very strong local committees are
being secured. The success of the
Board of Trade means much for the
future of Garrett county, in its best de-
velopment and greater prosperity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22
Stock For Sale.

The undersigned executrix of the late
Samuel P. Specht. offers for sale the
stock of merchandise now on hand, To-
Gated in the store building in the town
of Deer Park, and will rent the build
ing and fixtures to the purchaser.
MRS. Z SPECHT.
Advertisement EXecutrix.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22

On March l the index figure of crop
prices in the United Statas was about
rs per cent. higher than a year ago,
27.l per cent. higher than two years
ago. and II per cent. higher than the
average of the past seven years on
March !,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22

SENATOR Lewis. of Illinois, hears
that President Wilson will prefer to
retire to private life if his policies are
enacted into law before the expiration
OF his present term. Existing condi.
tons indicate that he will retire.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22

STATIsTICIANs agree that the United
States has now more than 100000, 900
inhabitants, not including little brown
brothers" Geographer Sloane of the
Census Bureau allows that we passed
the round figure Saturday at a D. m.
Actuary Mccoy of the Treasury cal
culated that there were 100, DIG, 600
persons here by February l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22
Seeds.

Have just received large shipment
of grass seed-Timothy, Sapling Clover,
large Red Clover and Alsyke Clover,
all SO 10 per cent. pure, guaranteed
Our prices are the lowest. Will sell
for cash and cash only.
J. P. TREACY.
Advertisement. lat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22

THE American voter is becoming
thorn in the side of the professional
politician. He is beginning to insist on
advance information as to just exactly
what the candidates will do in the event
of his election. Which, to the polltici-
an, is sad state of affairs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22

SIGNS of returning prosperity con-
tinue to appear-as in the threatened
strike of carpenters in Chicago for
higher wages and under conditions
that will throw 100000 employees out of
work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22

PROSPERITY is here" said President
Wilson last week. Have you seen any
of it around here? The coal mines re-
main idle along the West Virginia and
Maryland state line.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22
Neat 1arKet.

| have opened meat market in the
Cuppett building at Loeb Lynn Heights
and solicit share of the patronage of
the public. All kinds of fresh and cur
ed meats constantly on had. Mr..
Charles Martin will have charge of the
store. ]. G. UPHoLE.
Advertisement 6-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22
kitzmiller School Report.

The following is report of the KitZ-
miller school in which are shown the
perfect attendance for the six weeks
ending April 18th, and the highest
averages in the final examinations is
sued by County Supt. F. E. Rathbun.
ROOM NO. l.
Honor Roll-Louise Wildman, Oscar
Felix, Sherwood Junkins, Charles
Roster, Dixie Walker, Amelia Grant.
Viola Felix. Joe Sullivan.
CARRIE LYON, Teacher.
ROOM NO. 2.
Highest averages in final examina-
tions-Olive Wilson, 81; Isabella
Sprague, "a; Billy Sapp, 80; Frank
Rafter, 81; Mark Bender, 81.
Honor Roll-Albert Pyles, Goeth
Hart, Helen Hershbarger, Homer Pyles,
John Bischopf, Moses Borelli, Norma
Harvey. Sadie Kellar, Teddy Bischopf,
Russell Ross.
HARRIET LIsToN, Teacher.
ROOM NO. 3.
Highest averages-Mildred WEIGHT,
sc; Hulda Bishop, 85; Mary Bischopf,
.S3; Hiram Nogle, 80; Madlyn Pool.
Honor Roll-Fersia Bernard, Hulda
Bishop, Mary Bischopf, Hazel Bosley.
Thelma Bowers, Lucy Davis, Dorothy
Harvey, Herman Keller. Dove King,
Bonnie Lyon, Norma McRobie, Charles
Sewers, Grace Tasker, Mildred WEIGHT.
NELLIE STANTON, Teacher.
ROOM NO. 4.
Highest averages in Final Examina-
tions-Delma Harvey. S8; Holmes Mil
Ter, 81; Marion Price, Sc; Evelyn Pool,
So; Katharine Davis, So.
Honor Roll-Holmes Miller, Richard
Bosley, Kermit Wilkins, Milroy Davis,
Leo Roster, Ray McRobie, Katherine
Davis, Ashley Bishop, Beulah Walker,
Nellie Murphy, Lulu Smith, Kate
Bankirt.
BELLE II. NINE, Teacher.
ROOM NO. 5.
Highest averages-George Pritts,
1913; Andrew Wilson. go; Robert Roster,
9O.6; June McRobie, 90.5; Marie Heck.
SO. f.
Honor Roll-Otie Davis, Marie Heck,
Soreptia Garner, Phyllis Harvey, Ethel
Boyer, Gladys Cornell, George Pritts,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22
For Sale.

Biggest bargain you ever heard of in
a 80 Horse Power saw mill outfit, com
plete ready to run, at A. D MAYORS
If interested write for description and
price. Adv. 7-3t