davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-09

things that woman should not. The
leading character meets and marries
a woman OF strong mind who differs
with him on this vital subject. The
follow are extremely interesting. Mr..
Edeson is a dramatic actor of talent
and reputation. He is now playing on
Broadway in william A. Brady's sue
cessful drama. Sinners" His work
in this picture with Mary Alden is
most interesting. Another picture,
"The Room Between" is on the same
program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-09
CONSIDER NEW
BILLBOARD LAW
Petition From Citizens on Lin
coin Way {. Starts Talk in
Council on Proposition of
Preparing New Ordinance.

For the second time in the past few
years the city council OF South Bend
last night considered campaign
against billboards and sign posts
where these things were held as nuis-
ances by property owners. The move
ment was started by Councilman Mil
Ter, who brought before the body a
petition from citizens who own prop
erty along Lincoln highway +.
The petition cited the case OF the
lot at AS Lincoln highway F.. where
board which meets all the require
ments OF the present ordinance gov
erning the installation OF billboards.
has been erected. This board. de-
clares Mr.. Miller is held as a nuis-
ance by residents on both sides Of the
lot wherein 70 repOses. Discussion
OF the proposition OF preparing a new
ordinance in which sections will regu-
late future erection OF bill and sign
boards. resulted in the referring Of the
matter for second consideration by
the committee at it's meeting Of June
p.
In the meantime the city attorney
has been requested 10 investigate the
matter from a legal standpoint. and
advise the council upon the limits set
forth in state statutes. 1t was sug
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-09

CONTINUED on PAGE NINED
gested by F.. NJ. Morris OF the board
Of public works that the council at
It's next meeting consider the prepare
ton OF an ordinance which demands
the cOnsen- Of the majority of proper
" owners in a district before a sign
board may be erected.
New Playground Ordinance,
Councilman SeiferC of the fourth
ward stated 10 the committee that
after further discussion Of the $4,000
appropriation 20 the finance depart
ment Cf the city for use by the play
ground and recreation committee in
fitting the oliver field as a play
ground, ne had become stronger on
his stand against the ordinance.
Nevertheless. the tangle which ensued
since his action at the last meeting
or the council. was TO some extent
Strengthened out when the committee
considered new ordinance This
appropriates the money 10 the city
finance department instead Of TO the
board OF public works which board
objected TO the responsibility Of its
disposal.
The ordinance was reported on fav-
orably and will be given its second
reading at the meeting Of the council
Monday night.
An ordinance ratifying the contract
between the city and the Hahn Print
ing Co. for the publishing OF the new
book OF city ordinances and the build
Ing code was also reported favorable
and will be passed upon at the next
meeting Of the council. The ordi-
nance book which will also contain
the building code. Will consist Of ap-
Droximately 500 pages The council
decided 70 have $50 copies printed.
which will cost S1135 An additional
$50 was paid for printing $50 copies
o. the building code alone.
city Clerk ROstiser called the com
Snittee's attention to the coincidence
that existed in the time which elapsed
between the publishing Of city ordi-
nances IN the past 20 years. The first
was published in 1895. the second in
1905. and the third i'm 1915. They
were published just 10 years apart.
although there is no provision I'm the
statutes for their printing
Councilman GOebel brought I'D the
matter Of the recent move on the part
OF the council 20 have the New York
Central lines appoint watchmen at
the CROSSINGS at Fellows and Kline
SITS. This matter was also referred
10 the council
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-09
At THE COLONIAL.

The Colonial offers today a four
reel dramatic picture Of modern So
cial conditions fe~ turing Robert Eide
son in the leading role of "A Man 3
Perogative" The inference given IS
that a man has "A right TO do certain
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
BIG SMASH UP NEAR BLOOMINGTON
Twelve Cars and Engine Derailed
Tying Up Traffic for Is Hours.

Twelve loaded cars of coal in train
being hauled east by engine No. 6O2l,
one of the latest type and heaviest
locomotives used on this division of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, were
wrecked at Bloomington about four
O'Clock Saturday morning, which eff
fectually closed all traffic over the B.
& o. tracks for more than thirteen
hours.
All three tracks leading down the
mountain were torn up for a consider
able distance and not until the tracks
were rebuilt did trains resume moving.
Passenger trains Nos. 2 and were
detoured by way of Connellsville, Pa.
Train No. 55. due at Oakland at $50
O'Clock, did not arrived until $50
O'Clock, bringing the first and only
mail from the east to the patrons of
the Oakland post Office.
The wreck was caused by the de-
rallment of the engine and the cars
piled up after it, many of them being
thrown from the right-of-way over the
embankment. No one was injured as
a result of the wreck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
KITZMILLER.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Mrs. M. A. Browning and daughter
Louise are spending several days at
Piedmont.
Every body hereabouts are delighted
over the resumption of the mining in
dustry in this section of the country. 1t
means much to the miners and mer-
chants.
Mrs. T. E. hardwood, Of Belington,
was in our town this week.
Flour is still advancing, but then you
know we all like apple fritters
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Speicher, Mildred, aged u years, died
after an illness of several weeks of
heart trouble. We deeply sympathize
with the bereaved family.
Business is frightening considerably
in our little burg" and at all times
there IS work and plenty for the
worthy.
Without boasting our school is one of
the best. Our trustees deserve credit
Tor the teachers selected and the school
board seems to favor US with efficient
assistants and We hope the patrons get
the results. You can see this IN our
boys and girls
The order of Pythian Sisters Install
ed the following newly elected officers
for the ensuing term last Monday night:
Mrs. Blanche Wilson, NJ. E. c.; Mrs.
Ada Sapp, L, S.; Mrs Leila Esteep. f.
J.; Mrs Cora Marvel, Manager; Miss
VaIhe ScotherD, NJ. of f.; Mrs Myrtle
Wilson, Nj. of r. c.; Mrs. Bella
Sprogue. Protector; Mrs. Flo Sollars,
0. G.; Mrs. Virginia Wilt, P. c.; Bertha
NJ. Robe, Trustee. Installation was
conducted by Mrs. Belle Barrack.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
Ace of Cattle,

The calf when born has two pairs of
incisors; the other two pairs appear
during the first month, says Professor
G. f. Morton Of the Colorado expert
ment station When n calf is eighteen
months Old it loses the middle pair of
milk incisors and grows Il permanent
pair. The next pair, one on each side,
is replaced at twenty-seyen months Of
age, the third pair at thirty-siX
months of age, the fourth or outside
pair at forty-fve months The time Of
appearance of these incisors varies
within rather narrow limits, 50 that
we are able to tell the age of young
cattle fairly accurately. The calf also
has Il temporary set of molars which
are later replaced with permanent
ones, but they are not considered in
estimating the age of the animal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
POINTS THAT Denote
A GOOD DAIRY Cow

For the man who must buy cows it is
difficult, even after years Of experience
and with Il thorough knowledge OF the
good points Of a prime mixer, to pick
the good ones every time without some
sort of what YOU might call personal
acquaintance" with the beast, writes Il
correspondent of the Farm Journal.
We all know that form goes with
function il large degree, and unless the
owner is willing to sell the COW on Il
guarantee or YOU have a chance to see
her MIXED once or twice the only way
Quendy her value Is to LOOK her Over
critically from the standpoint of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21

gathered together in frank, easy talk
if one Of them speaks of the days when
stomach and purse were both empty
it will start a series of hard luck sto-
ries around the table. Each man
seems to take divers pride in relat-
ing how far down he went and how
long he stayed under the waters of OBJ
liviOn before coming to the surface
when the landlords call for the unpaid
rent was matter of serious import.
There is in these stories no note of
bitterness or pessinism. They sing
the inspiring, triumphant music of op-
timism. telling mans victory over OBJ
stacles. opposition. trial and poverty.
We must all face trouble. care, sor-
row. grief 1t is how we face them,
how we battle. how we stand the strain
that really counts. If we have a loved
and loving one to stand bravely by US.
for whom and with whom we can bat
tie, heart TO heart, made nearer and
dearer by the united conflict. then we
should feel we have been more than
blessed. 1t is the lonely fight that is
hardest. When no heart inspires us
with the sympathy that is an atmos-
phere needing no words, when no hand
reaches inStiuctively out to ours in the
stiffness and darkness ana meets ours
in a clasp Of inspiration and new
strength, then the battle is hard.
Plants grow most in the darkest
hours preceding dawn; so do human
souls Nature always pays for brave
fight. Sometimes she pays in strength
ened moral muscle, sometimes in deep
ened spiritual insight, sometimes in
broadening. mellowing, sweetening OF
the tiberS of character. but she anyways
pays.
Into every home come days when the
cIonds of trouble hang low, when sor-
row shadows the doorway, when the
band Of adfction tightens the heart
,,.vsnss, when the light of hope dims.
sfr8ers ana darkens into despair.
when sickness comes and its master,
death holds the trembling scale of life:
when our very soul seems heavy with
an untold grief
These are but some of the crises that
husband and wife must meet-some-
how. How they meet them rests sole
ly with the two who must solve the
problem. 1t cannot be met by others.
Sorrow never recognizes a proxy vote.
We must ourselves elect how we will
meet our problems.
A period of business depression or
failure, the loss of position or other /!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
WINTERlNG THE HORSE.
idle Animals Need Exercise and Ct F-ir
Amount Of Feed.

Tie horse in winter should not Yy
stall tied an day but should have
plenty OF exercise. Turned into tua
well fenced paddock. the horses ry-
ercise will take care of itself lie
should be fed and watered ut regular
times. The feed need not be large
1t is worse to founder q horse than ,o
underfec1 him. Oats. corn ANA hay.
an occasional bran mash and .le
horse should winter in eNcslIsut Shape
The curryiu@ should not be forgotten
The proyerb says that it is worth good
oats to curry. When hitchcI in the
cold they should be blJuketed. Horses
are susceptible to colds ana pueumo-
mia and veterinarians bills, but they
may all be prevented if the proper pre-
cautions are taken.
If one has work for his horses in
winter, 50 much the better. The most
common mistake Is underfeeding them
at this season and consequent re
sumption of hard work in spring in i'll
conditions. 1t does not pay to have
dull tools nor inefficient horses. One
cannot afford to put up with either
Just exercise little horse sense IN
feeding and caring for the horses this
winter and see If Il does not pay both
i'll efficiency Of the horses and satisfac-
ton Of the owner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
KEEP EWES HEALTHY.
Bowels Must Be Looked After Before
Lambs Begin to Come.

annie Re,in - cor,a
rti. =, .,i4ia1, 4;,,,,. 80 a.. o-
nc raaord tI,a LoaI+I, md ,' 'itG ', 90
tEo ov,a. Will, oa,, ,,,;Il t,a 5,a,,.,,,
tboi. Io,,,,,.. a,,d i,,l,lI ~
,,,on.od 70 I,,,i, +, no,,a ,a,.+. - +h.
nar,t,.'. ..,'. ~. i,',, ~, ~,
tGn Tar,,, ~ Ia.,,.,,ai - ''-''''''''' -
~ ,' ,,l+' '9,,' i I',
hana t-'', , i,9 W. ,'iv ','il VI '''t ',is
~ 'ii - %, ',-' w, ''ii'' " '"'i-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
SMILING CalNesI udders.

A common bad result of sucking
among calves is spelling of uddera
later on from garget and similar trou-
bles, says Dr. \. 5. Alexander. Milk
fed calves confined to Il pen often learn
the vicious habit Of sucking one an
others udders. Where this takes place
it almost invariably happens that the
udder will in time secrete milk, and
such milk sours, clots and leads 10
garget Inflammation Of the udder or
mammitis or m2>,itis) This will boo
news to many % mm who has nat been
a close observer but we know it to BE-
a fact
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
Jan IA, 1915.

Mrs. Ellen Jenkins died at Cor
mania, January 3rd, of paralysis. Fun
eral services were held at the M. E.
church, Gormania, of which the de-
ceased was a member. She is survived
by the following children: Mrs. Leon
ard Paugh, Deer Park, Md, Mrs. S. C.
Thomas, Petersburg. Mrs. Chas. Mock,
Redwood, Mrs. William Myers, Chicago
junction, Levi Grub, Bernis; Henry
Grub, Redwood; William Grub, Cor
mania; Mrs. Ray Cost, Elkins; Miss
Olive jenkins and Miss Bertha Jen-
kins, Gormania. Thirty seven grand
children also survive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21

Itchiness of the skin of pigs may be
due to dirty bedding, TO irritating OBJ
jects in the bedding, TO lice or to
mango or eczema. On general princi-
pies spray and scrub the pigs with Il
l-lOO solution Of coal tar dip and rub
in sulphur on the worst spots while
the skin is damp. Provide clean bed
ding, Let the pigs run out daily.
PhySic each pig and then give medi-
cine for worms. \ suitable treatment
is to mix one dram of copperas in the
slop for five consecutive days for each
100 pounds Of body weight Of pigs. Re
peat the application of coal tar dip so
luton as often as found necessary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
SHEPHERD AND FLOCK.

Be sure that the flock is not
exposed to storms. Exposure
means a poor eve, light fleece
and a weak lamb.
Keep the sheep quarters well
Uttered with dry straw. Scatter
land plaster over the pen to alb
sorb the ammonia and keep the
odOrs down.
Ewes that are successful breed
ers should be kept as long as
possible
DO not let the sheep drink from
Il trough half full of ice. Give
water regularly and keep the
trough clean.
If you want strong lambs give
the ewes wheat bran i'll the
grain ration.
If a lamb is chilled dip it in
water rs hot as you can bear
your hand in and wrap it in
warm blanket until it is dry.
~ little farm, we'll TILED"
should contain a few sheep well
taken care of.
80 naoA.:,:.11-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
Thn Ailinn CnW.

Empty stomachs win make hollow
horn" If a cows coat loses its g,oss
and is rough and staring aia her from
one-half to one pound of epson salts
a cupful of molasses and a tablespoons
ful Of ginger dissolved In a quart Of
water Keep her warm and increase
her feed, adding roots and linseed meal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
PREPARED,

What are you carrying that Ian
tern around for?"
Il am looking for an honest man."
replied Diogenes.
But why the lantern?"
We'll, you know you can't expect
a man of standing to come forward
and go to work unless you start in by
offering certain spotlight induce
mentS,"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
Live Stock Profitable,

Live stock raising in connection with
general farming conserves fertility ele-
ments and makes it possible TO pro
duce more food on given area of
land. Growing crops and breeding ami
mails should be practiced on every
farm o.; any considerable size if pos
sible, as this kind of farming is surer
as a general plan and it saves the farm
for future crops.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
Was The Only One For Il.

Representative Frank 0. Smith. of
Maryland, was the only member of the
Maryland delegation voting for the res
olution for nation wide suffrage. The
other five Maryland members. Messrs.
Linthicum, Coady. Lewis, Price and
Talbot, voted against the suffrage
amendment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
Lack of Tact,

Lack of Tact.
why did you jitt Percy?"
He is lacking in tact"
why, l thought he always said
nice things?"
He does-but not always the right
things. He was protesting his love
yesterday when we passed an old
woman. saw my cue and said:
will you love me when l get old
and look like that woman?'
"'Of course 1 will, darlingn he
cried.
80 I dismissed him. The idea of
his conserving to think that l could
ever get to look like that horrid old
thing"
Women are so particular.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
1arried

RICE-CAsTEEL-In Cumberland, on
Friday of last week, Miss Monte May
Casteel and Mr. Chester Augustine
Rice, botL of Oakland. The couple re
turned to Oakland Saturday and will
reside here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
Not at an End, However.

$50 our engagement is, all over?"
he said moodily.
Il am afraid it is, darling"
There was note of triumph in her
voice.
you see." she explained, 81 told it
tc my dearest girl friend as a great
secret"
Then, indeed, did he realize that it
was all over-Lippincott's
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
Fish For Western narvland,

Capt. L. H. Kuhn of Hagerstown, is
IN Baltimore, where he has charge of
the shipment and distribution of fish
throughout Western Maryland and also
has supervision of the large hatcheries
located in Druid Hill Park. Over one
half million trout will be placed in the
streams running through Western
Maryland this spring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
Not So Mean

"Say, Sam, did you give your FRIEND
quid pro quo when he sent W
silk umbrella?" VOC +ho+
mo, stree, nothin' SO bacI cold!
about me- I sent
headed cane"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
COMING On,

Fweddy lat loss for something to-
say)-I suppose, Miss Maize, you're
ava matinee girl.
Miss Maizie-Not yet l guess you
are thinking of my cousin Rita. I'm
Just maw's girl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
Candid About II.

He-lf I was rich, darling, would
you love me more than you do? /
She-Well, might not love you any
more, but would look forward to our
wedding day with a great deal more
impotence than l do at present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
ALI He Could Think Oh.

Fisherman-Here comes another
dead fish, Pat; the rivers full of
them. What's the meaning of it?
Pat-Sure, l cannot tell at all, at
all, SORT, onless it's this terrible fut
and mouth disease.-Punch
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
His Reasons,

John" said the fair maid, "why do
you seem to be so afraid of asking
pa? Do you think he will object?"
well, my dear Julia" answered
the timid youth. apprehensively, II
feel as if there might be kick COM
ing"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
Warm the Frossv site.

fhese are the days when the humane
driver always warns the bride before
he harnesses his horse. A little warm
water should always be poured over
the bit before it is placed in the horses
mouth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21

X.-PuII;ng Together Through a Crisis.
z FAVE you ever thought how war
- or a great common calamity,
L awful as it is. uuiGes u ma
ton? Petty differences be.
tween political parties fade into moth
ingness as they face together q com
mon danger or a common grief The
courage. strength and reserve power OF
the people are focused in a supreme
united effort The artificial walls Of
class distinction fall as too trifing to
be considered for a moment
When the nation is passing through
a crisis it is only by Loyalty working
together that the people emerge again
into the sunlight OF peace and prosper
ity. What is true Of the nation is true
of the family. \ crisis in the affairs
Of a household. if met in the proper
spirit. means new beuedictiOn of love,
new restfulness OF the deepened
sense Of mutual dependence. sweet. 81
lent. sincere sympathy, tenderness
grown more subtle and 4 feeling Of
protection that underneath every sOr-
row are the supporting arms of love.
There is soul tonic in the pervading
consciousness Of Il last resource in
each others devotion, no matter how
high the waves Of sorrow may roll or
how threatening their invasion.
1t is not oar days Of greatest JOY
that we look back upon with most
pleasure. 1t is our time Of struggle
and effort. Of conquered hardships. of
pain outliyed. Of sorrow survived. of
failure and of grief transmitted into
something higher. trucr, uplifting 1t
is when all these have grown fainter
in the perspective of time, with their
sharp angles dulled, that we recall
them when we are in better condition
and can then review them with even
a peaceful sense Of calm.
Have you ever noted how successful
men OF business delight to tell the sto.
ries of their early struggles? When
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
Possibly.

How did Rip Van Wrinkle come to
have time to sleep 20 years?"
81 suppose he was waiting for one
Of those fellows who leaves a sign on
his office door saying that he will be.
back in ten minutes. Satire.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
Tonic For Horses

A handful of linseed meal fed to the
horses about three times a week viii.
cid to regulate the system, promote
health and a glossy coat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
Meant to TerrifY.

The man who holds a train up
May not be very strong,
But those who've watched him operate
Declare his guns are long.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
Special Cut Price Sale

At Hydes for the next 80 days on
all goods. We have just opened
the finest line of hair switches
ever seen in Oakland, any color,
any length, any price. Come and
see us and be convinced. We are
the Leaders in Low Prices.
Yours to please,
uVDE,C
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21

Mrs. Bronson-Yes, l always put
up twice as much canned fruit as
use.
Mrs. Woodson-What do you do
with the rest?
Mrs. Bronson-Why, nobody ever
seems to believe l have such luck
with my canning, and l have to send
each one of the doubters a can to
prove my claim.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
Tuesday, January IL, 1915,

from to O'Clock p. NJ. for the purpose of
electing Board of Directors for the ensuing
year ana for the transaction OF any other
business that may be brought before them.
X. K. SLIGRR. Cashier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21

FoUND-On Second street Tuesday
afternoon child's gold ring. Loser
may recover same by applying at this
Office. Adv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
OF STOCKHOLM
IN Frs MEETING.

me regular annual meeting Of the Stock
holders of THE FIRST NATIONAL. BANK
OF OAK LAND, MARYLAND, will be held at
its Banking House on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
Together Through Crisis.

Copyright 1910. by Fleming H. ReveH
cOmpany.l