davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-09


In on the China yesterday and win
make their home here. The romantic
marriage of the young couple was read
in the newspaper dispatches few
weeks ago with interest by Honoiulals.
inasmuch as a popular young singer
took a vacation and went to Japan
about that time.
.331
Mr. NJ. n. Walker, a wealthy banker
of Salt Lake City, is expected to arrive
in Honolulu shortly for Visit Oh se'
eral weeks.
Mrs. E. T. Taylor and her daughter
Miss Mamie Taylor, arrived by the
china yesterday. Miss Taylor came to
he the bride of Mr.. Beardslee, the wen
known architect.
49,:
4 on Saturday last Mrs. NJ M scoe'
gave a pretty and delightful luncheon
n Mrs. r. D. Walbridge, Mrs. Joseph
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-09

Carter, Mrs. Alexander G. Halves Jr.'
Mrs. F. M. Hatch, Mrs. M. C. Widdi-
field, Mrs. James B. Castle, Mrs. Allan
White, Mrs. s. M. Damon, Mrs. Anms
Montague Turner, Miss Anna Paris.
.&&&
: Miss May Damon entertained at
delightful luncheon Tuesday in honor
of Miss Julia King. The guests were
Mrs. Charles B. Cooper, Mrs. Gerritt r
Wilder, Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs. >. u
Wilder. Mrs. J. s. Walker, Miss Cordie
i Walker, Misses Scott, Misses Wlddi-
field. Miss Kaufman, Miss Sadie Carter
.&.1.%
Mrs. Harold Mott-Smith entertained
at tea Thursday afternoon to abou
thirty of her friends. The affair was
pretty one.
Colonel George w. Macfarlane,
prominent Honolulu capitalist. is late
arrival at the California, says the Saf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-09
Fine Residence
FOR SALE.

I offer for sale the residence OF NIX.
C.. STIRLING, on the corner of Pensa-
cola street and Wilder avenue.
Property has frontage of ~" zee
on Pensacola street, 265 on Wilder and
Thurston avenues, and 26o feet on di-
viding line.
DWELLING HOUSE contains veran-
da room, spacious verandas, double
pariors, 2 large bed rooms, large BATH
room, with porcelain tub. ETC.. dining
room kitchen. etc.
FINE LARGE HOT HOUSE, stalls
or horses, carriage house. servants
quarters. etc.
GROUNDS NIGEL planted and com
xnand q good view.
Terms and further information al
my oface. s. Queen street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-09
FOR SALE

AFINE BUSINESS SITE on the cor
ner Of Pauahi and River streets.
Lot has q frontage OF 1881 feet on
River street and SIS feet on Pauahi
street and lower boundary OF 4s.s feet.
Contains $3.50 square feet.
For price and further particulars ap-
ply to
JAS. r. MORGAN.
e5 Queen Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-09

Rumor is very persistent nowadays
that Sir Thomas Upton, the thorough
English sportsman, will take to his own
country when he returns from the
Yacht races a bride from Boston MRS.
Ronald Adelbert Stuart. widow OF
Boston artist Of some note, was enteI-
tanned on the Shamrock when Sir
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-09

Thomas was attempting to carry away
the Americas cup, and it is SAID a
warm attachment between the two was
the result. Society of New York and
Boston is waiting breathlessly to hear
the news. Mrs. Stuart was Edith wy
man Bracket of Boston and her moth
err and brother still live there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-29
Girls TO Be Sorry For.

The editor of the Sigourney NeaOS
remarks that he always feels sorry for
a girl who is stuck on a fellow who
will spend dollar for ice cream and
chocolates and three for a Sunday
buggy ride for her on three dollar
a week salary. Somehow we see Wis
ions of barefooted children, frowsy-
headed woman oyer a wash tub, tin
cans for dishes on the table, and a
combination of corn cob pipe and a
man in the kitchen corner. The
young man who lives within his
means while single usually has means
after he's married.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-29
Injured in a Runaway.

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Gephart,
of Cumberland, who were the guests
of Mr. j. R. Joy and family several
weeks ago, met with quite an acct
dent on the Sth inst, while sojourn-
ing at their farm east of Grantsville.
While driving to Grantsville in a
buggy, Mr.. Gephart got out of the
vehicle to fix something at the horses
harness, when he stumbled and fell,
which frightened the horse and
caused runaway. The buggy
struck telegraph pole, throwing
Mrs. Gephart out of the buggy, dis
locating one of her shoulders and
bruising and otherwise injuring her.
Mr.. Gephart was bruised, and both
were badly frightened.
The accident occurred near the
home of Lewis Diefenbach, whose
wife was attracted to the scene of the
accident and helped to get the vic
tins of the same to her home, where
they were cared for until they could
be taken to their farm. The victims
of the accident are both very old
people, and their recovery is neces.
arily slow. However, we are glad to
say that they expect to be taken to
their home in Cumberland, to-day,
by Mr.. Joy.-Salisbury Star
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-29
West Virginia Line.

The boundary between Maryland
and West Virginia, at the headquar-
tiers of the Potomac river, is in an
unsatisfactory condition. 1t has
been the subject of dispute and liti-
cation, which has resulted in suit
before the United States Supreme
Court. This suit seems to have been
entirely lost sight of. The act au-
thorizing the suit against West Vir-
ginia was passed by the Legislature
of Maryland in 1890. The suit au-
thorized by that act was instituted
by Attorney General Whyte in 1891,
since which time it has been pending.
The surveys and locations were made
under the administration of Attorney
General Clabaugh. The most i'm
portant question to be settled by the
locations is the initial point or be-
ginning of the line in controversy,
which calls to begin at the most
western source or first fountain of the
Potomac river. Many persons, in
both States, have always understood
that point to be at the Fairfax stone,
but when the representatives of
Maryland met in the summer of 1897,
to begin the survey they found a
spring much larger than the one at
Fairfax stone, with a much larger
stream also. This stream is to the
west of and II miles distant from the
Fairfax spring. The Maryland repre-
sentatives, after satisfying themselves
upon the subject by testimony en-
tirely satisfactory to them, began the
line at the spring so discovered by
them, which they called Potomac
Spring. The disputed territory, as
the matter now stands, lies between
the parallel lines run from the Poto-
mac Springs and Fairfax Springs, re-
spectively, and embraces a tract of
"a square miles. 1t is said that West
Virginia does not dispute the location
seriously, but relies mainly upon her
long continued possession of the land
in dispute.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-29

by Abolitionists in the North or that
they had anything to do with it. He
insists that John Brown himself con-
ceived the idea of liberating the
slaves, and his followers, ali strong
anti-slavery men, entertained, with
him, the belief that the negroes
would all rise up at once and with
their assistance gain freedom from
bondage.
While he does not believe that the
famous Harpers Ferry raid was a di-
rect cause of secession and the CIVIL
War, Mr.. Wildner says that if it did
have an important part in bringing
on that struggle, the ultimate eman-
cipation of the slaves brings glory
enough for him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-29

him at full gallop, firing as he came
on. Three chambers were empty and
three bullets sped away over the
prairie, harmless. Before the fourth
fire was given the captain was abreast
of the lieutenant and aiming at him
at deadly range. Too latel The
lieutenant threw out his pistol until
the muzzle almost touched the cap
tain's hair, and fired. The horse
dashed away riderless, the captains
Likelihood upon his trappings. There
was a face in the grass, widowed
woman in Missouri and soul some
where in the white hush and waste
of eternity. Comrades buried him
before the sun rose, before the dew
was dried upon the grass, and re-
turned from the scene of combat
without word of comment upon
their lips.
Lieutenant Haley sought his
quarters, took cup of coffee, short
nap and, with his comrades, resumed
the march toward the Mexican Dor
der. They crossed and went straight
to the City@of Mexico, engaging in
battle at almost every step of the
journey, finally to reach their destin-
alton and have their proffers of ser
vice to an empire rejected. Haley
and few companions organized a
band for an early return to the
States. He dared not return to the
home of his childhood, near indie
pendence, Mo-, because price had
been placed upon his head. He was
scarcely more than boy, being then
not 81 years of age. After stealthy
call at the home of his sister, at indie
pendence, he left the next day for
Salt Lake City, where, for many
years he discharged the duties of
peace officer in that wild and unset
tied country. Many outlaws fell vic
Tins to his unerring aim with the
revolver, and in the course of a dec
ade the feeling against him and the
guerrillas of the Civil War had so
much ameliorated that he returned
to Missouri and became an officer of
the st. Joseph police force. In his
demise passes away one of the char
acters which the Civil War produced
among the boys of Missouri yet in
their teens"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-29
GrantSyille.

1t is quite while since our last
REPUBLICAN. Many events have
since occurred, contributing both to
veal and woe of your readers.
Time is truly fieeting, and we have
cause to more fully realize the force
and truth of the statement as we
take mentally retrospective look.
We are hurrying on to the great be-
yond and to final restitution, re-
CARELESS of creed, theory, practice,
belief or lack of any belief.
Mrs. Mary Hersberger, wife of
Emanuel Hersberger, has been quite
ill from a paralytic stroke or threat
ened apoplexy, but is slowly improv-
ing.
Mrs. Elizabeth Beachy, widow of
the late Bishop Joel Beachy, was
seriously affected with erysipelas of
the face, but is also improving.
Charles Wegman, of the Baltimore
police force, is at home on a vacation.
H. s. Yoder last week delivered 100
bushels of potatoes, at SO cents a
bushel, to Niverton, Pa, about three
miles distant, for S. A. Lichliter, of
Elk Lick, Pa.
Jennings Bros. are having freight
warehouse and station erected where
4
road, east of town.
Mrs. Mcdowell, of Salisbury, Pa,
is visiting Miss Maggie Brown.
Alvin Getty and wife, of Cumber-
land, are visiting their relatives and
friends here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-29
SEPTEMBER TO BE DRY.
Rev. Irl Hicks Tells of Weather COndi-
tons For the Coming Month.

uOnS FOR the coming Month.
Rev. Irl Hicks, in Words and Work,
predicts variable weather for Sep
TENDER. The autumnal equinox, CEN
trail on the 22d, covers the whole
month with its perturbing influence,
he asserts in his forecast, and as a re-
suit and changes peculiar to the sea-
son are apt to break out at any time
and sure to break out at some time
during the transition of the seasons
to opposite ends of the globe, or in
the equinoctial period proper.
Warm and dry periods will prevail
throughout September. The first
regular storm period will be from the
10th to 18th. I'm all probability gem
eral transforms, gales and changes of
weather will visit the interior of the
continent at this time, as we'll as the
coast regions
The reactionary storm period. CEN
trail about the 10Th and nth, will
bring perceptible changes to storm
conditions, but more general ener-
getic disturbances are almost certain
to result during the Vulcan storms
period, central on the 22nd, coincident
with the center of earth's autumnal
equinox" The final storm period
reaches from the Goth to 3Oth.
CHANGING ahead into the weather
conditions of 1902, Rev. Hicks be-
lieves that we shall not pass out of
this period of minimum precipita-
ton with a bound, but that a short
age in general rains to a less destruc-
tive extent will be characteristic of
the coming year. He believes that
the rain belt" which touched the
extreme north in 1900, will advance
further southwark in 1902, but that
the rainfall will not be excessive even
there, and that the central and south
ern parts of the country will have an
other summer of shortage of rainfall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-29

If you have a baby in the house
you will wish to know the best way
to check any unusual looseness of the
bowels, or diarrhoea so common to
small children. o. P. NJ. Holiday, of
Daming, Ind, who has an eleven
months old child, says: Through
the months of June and July our
baby was teething and took a run
ming off of the bowels and sickness of
the stomach. His bowels would move
from FIVE to eight times day. had
bottle of Chamberlain Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house and gave him four drops in a
teaspoonful of water and he got bet
ter at once" For sale by all drug
gists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-29
Married..

LEE-GEoRGE. : A very pretty
wedding took place at the residence
of Rev. w. E. George, Deer Park, on
Sunday morning, August 20. The
contracting parties were &. &. Lee
and Anna NJ. George, daughter of
Hon. A. F. George. The attendants
were J. J. Lee and Miss Pearl George.
May they have happy and prosper
Gus journey through life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-29
Home From a Mountain Drive.

r. F. Hopwood, wife and brother,
Frank P. Hopwood, with his wife,
returned home Tuesday evening
from ten days journey over the
old National pike and into Maryland.
The party droye in a carriage from
Uniontown to Petersburg, where
they remained over night from
there to Accident and thence to Oak
land, where they made their head
quarters, taking in Deer Park, Noun
tain Lake Park and other places of
note. On Thursday last they had
the pleasure of hearing the lectures
of General Fitzhugh Lee and Lieu
tenant Richmond Pearson Hobson,
who sank the Merrimac in the har-
Dor of Santiago. General Lees SUBJ
iect was "Our Country in Peace and
War;" and Lieut.. Hobson's was "Our
Navy" Mr.. Hopwood says 5000
listened to the lectures. -Uniontow
Standard
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-29
Died.

ECHARD.-At his home near Me-
Henry on Tuesday of rheumatism of
the heart, after brief illness, Peter
Echard, aged about go years. The
deceased was Justice of the Peace
at the time of his death and also for
a great number of years preceding his
demise. His funeral will take place
to-day. The interment will occur at
Thayerville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-29
$4,000 Reward,

The above reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction of the party or
parties who on the night of July 81,
1901, entered the livery stable of Cora
V. Savage, at Deer Park, and malic-
iously cut and DESTROYED certain We
hicles, harness, brides, etc.
FRED. A. THAYER,
States Attorney for Garrett Co,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-29

THE OLD HUNTERS WISH.
lain would hear the horn again
Go winding on the hill,
The bay Of hounds in sweet refrain
fain would hear the horn again
Exultant sound with eager strain,
All hurrying to the kill:
fain would hear the horn again
Go winding on the hill.
Aug. 3, 1901. n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-29
Special Rates to Buffalo Pan-American
Exposition, Baltimore g. Ohio R.R,

Special Rates to Buffalo Pan-American
Exposition, Baltimore & Ohio r. r.
Excursion tickets from Oakland,
Md, to Buffalo and return via Pitts
burg account Pan-American EXPOSE
ton now on sale at ticket Offices Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad:
SEVEN DAY TIcKETs-On sale daily.
$685..
FIFTEEN DAY TICKETs-On sale
daily, 1885.
SEASON TIcKETs-On sale daily. good
returning until Nov. 30th, 1901,
1920.
For full details, time OF trains, etc.,
call on Agent Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. til nov
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-29

THE HAITI OUOhs
When everything is found just right
Then cooking is pleasure;
The good wife takes a great delight.
When every thing is found just right,
In having meals quite out Of sight
And giving ample measure;
When everything is found Just right
Then cooking is pleasure.
August, 1901. Il. L.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-29
35th Annual Encampment G.. A. r., Cleye-
land, o., Sept. 10 to Ia. Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad, Battlefield

Route.
For the Annual Encampment &. A.
R., at Cleveland, o., September 10 to
IA, the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
will sell tickets from all points ON its
lines East of the Ohio River at the
very low rate of ONE FARE for the
ROUND TRIP. Tickets good going
on all trains of September to 12, in
elusive, good to return until Septem-
Der 10, inclusive, except if tickets are
deposited with Joint Agent on or be-
fore noon of September Is and pay
ment of fee of so cents, tickets may
be extended for return to October s,
inclusive.
Call on agent Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad for tickets and full informa-
tion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-29
MOUNTAIN TRIOLETS.


VANISHED Already
No more we find the nut brown maid
With flushing cheeks and waving tresses;
Ger hill and dale, through glebe and glade,
NO more we find the nut brown maid,
she's gone to town-the cunning jade
To wear the LATEST dresses:
No more we find the nut brown maid
With flushing cheeks and waving tresses
no signing Strephon on the rocks,
His pangs of love complaining;
Unheeded go the Maynard focks,
No signing Strephon on the rocks
Discarded now the fustian smocks-
He's gone for higher training:
No signing Strephon on the rocks.
His pangs Of love complaining.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-29
MOUNTAIN TRIOLETS.

THE MOUNTAIN MIsTs
When the mountain mists are gloomlng
In winding sheet of woe.
Then my soul, with dread consuming,
When the mountain mists are glooming,
Sees new terrors darkly looming
On the path l fain would go;
When the mountain mists are glooming
In a winding sheet OF woe.
THE NEVER ENDING RAIN.
With the weary, dreary drizzle
OF the never ending rain.
Til my thoughts are all a-frizzle
With the weary, dreary drizzle
From the skies so gray and grizzle
In a lachrymose refrain.
With the weary, dreary drizzle
or the never ending rain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-29

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20
The StriC ken Wife.

The family had taken leave of their
loved one before the Others arrived.
Mrs. Mckinley, the grief stricken widow,
had been led into the chamber by her
physician, DR.. Rixey, and had sat
awhile alone with him who had sup
ported and comforted her through all
their years of welded life. But though
her support was gone, she had not
broken down. Dry eyed, she gazed upon
him and fondled his face. She did not
seem 10 realize that he was dead Then
she was led away by DIR. Rizey and took
up her position at the head of the stairs
where she could hear the services.
The Simple Service.
The signal was given and there welled
out from the hall the beautiful words of
Lead, Kindly Light" sung by quar-
tette. lJ was President McKinley's fav-
orite hymn Everyone within sound OF
the music knew it and half of those in
the room put their faces in their hands
to hide their tears
When the singing ended the clergy
man read from the fifteenth chapter OF
|. Corinthians.
Again the voices rose with the words
of Nearer. My God to Thee" the very
words President Mckinley had repeated
at intervals of CONSCIOUSNESS during the
day of agony before he died. AS the
music died away the pastor spoke again
n prayer.
1t was within minute Of IL 30 O'Clock
when three long rolls of muffied drums
told those outside the house that the fu
neral cortege was about to appear From
the darkened rooms the assembage be-
gan to file out to the street At the mo
ment the casket appeared, "Nearer, My
God, TO Thee" assembled in subduec
strains from one Of the military bands
Tenderly the bearers lowered the casket
from their shoulders and placed it il
the hearse.
The notes Of Chopin's funeral dirgt
succeeded the strains Of the hymn. Tn,
soldiers and sailors swung into long col
umns and took up the march southwark
toward the city hall.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20

you, DIR. Rlxey, Mrs. and Miss Barber
and Miss Duncan. Mrs. Mckinley
was in an adjoining room.
Mrs Mckinley last saw her husband
between IL and ~ o'clock. At that
time she sat by the beside holding his
hand. The members of the Cabinet
were admitted to the sick room at that
time. The announcement of the news
to those waiting below was postponed
until the members of the family had
withdrawn. Thus Secretary Cortelyou
and the waiting newspaper men re-
ceived the information. When the in
formation was impaired downstairs II
great wave of anguish went up from
the men assembled there. The mem
bers and close friends remained but
few minutes. With mournful tread
and bowed head they came away in
the darkness. There was not dry
eye.
The military guard was augmented
Immediately upon the announcement.
The waiting crowds melted away rap
lily, giving expression in unmistakable
terms to the great sorrow they felt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20

of the Public Schools, of Columbia City,
Wash, also Past Grand of Independent
Order of Good Templars. DR.. Hatman
received the following letter:
COLUMBIA CITY, WASH.
"I can speak only good words of the
repeated benefits have had from the
use of Peruna.
"T0O constant application TO work
last winter caused me to have severe
head and backache and dragging pains.
could not stop my work, neither was
fit to go on. Reading of the bene.
fciaI results from the use of Peruna I
purchased a bottle and within q few
days after using ii, began to feel better.
81 constantly improved and before the
seventh bottle was completely used, all
pains were gone, my strength was re-
stored, and l now seem ten years.
younger.
"If get tired or feel bad, Peruna at
once helps me, and feel you deserve
praise for placing such a conscientious
medicine before suffering public"
Mrs. Amanda Shumaker.
Matte B. Curtis, Secretary Legion of
Loyal Women, Hotel Salem, Boston,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20

to end his way. 1t seems impossible.
| simply will not believe that he can die
from an assassins bullet until | hear
that be has breathed his last. While
there's life there's hope
Mr.. Bryan arrived in the city from
Lincoln, Neb at $50 o clock to- light,
over the Burling road, d was driven
at once to the Sherman House. He was
to have addressed Democratic meet
ing to morrow, ut when lie heard the
news from Buffa'o he refused to con.
slider the engagement, and he left at
11:30 O'Clock to night for Lincoln, Neb.
" hie Mr.. Bryan was talking his head
was bowed and he al peared to be
greatly detected. Over and over again
be repeated the words Il cannot be-
lieve his life is to end this way"
He was shown the latest Associated
Press bulletin which he read carefully
and with downcast head. and when he
looked up tears were in his eyes. In
voice that broke he indicated the bull
letin i'll which the dying President was
said to be murmuring Nearer My
God, to Thee, and said
Isn't it pitiful-isn't it too pitt
fulY'
Gods will, not ours, be done" he
read in another bulletin, giving the
Presidents last words to Mrs McKin-
ley, and again Mr.. Bryan was deeply
moved He made no comment, but
tears again sprang to Lis eyes. He
stood like one looking on the bier of a
loved one, and the room was hushed
| in funeral silence.