davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

in over-crowded business Offices; he saves the sala-
Ties o. two employees '--
Hold on. How will that affect us?' hastily in
terposed a sharp crisp-voiCed maiden
Why, the remaining eight would prove more
efficient than possibly could the ten he can aHoFd
larger salaries"
Then" he continued he saves the cost or two
machines-mOre. matter of fact. for ne can.
by getting interchangeable carriages. save cost OF
stHl three others, billing. document ana tabulating
know he can save much in maintenance. for, owing
the chitled-stecl bearings the metal levers, the
cushion springs (Which minimize v!hrauon). the
ever-changinE position OF the platcn (Which IRE
furTowingb. and To the case hardened type
Irere Mr.. Belts. the astonishment OF the group.
struck two letters the keyboard sharply and In
rapid succession. causing the type on one bar 70
'cliC' with great force against the diverse Of the
other bar. and mutely showing that II had iett IT'S
imprint without detrment 10 itsef), repairs are sell
dom needed with the oliver.
Now, Young ladies, ! am sure I am robping YOU
of precious moments OF the tlme-aN TOO short
fancy-you have to spend At this beautiful EXposi-
ton so ! won't impose Won further. am very
much obliged for your visit. (uschievousy)
though YOU came TO haul me- over the Goals.
and ! thank you for your courteous attention.
Indeed" they answered, with one accord, w"
should thank explanations and your
courtesy" Then they filed out. one saucy miss whis
rerfng 10 the others Girls. / wonder If he's
TIed2' To which A scTiOus-minded maid reinlned
You'd better he thinking Of the hne business lect
ure than the fne-looling lecturer and straight
way the file became two.
But doesn't the reader think the lecturer proved
up his points OF course. the goods backed him
up a. the commercial travellers say.
And not the least interesting and Instructive
sometimes amusing too) that occur ever between
the bright carefully chosen representatives, OF the
exhibitors. and the visitors-which is the raison
d'etre for this narrative Of an eavesdropper.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
Amusemenrs.
)CTOR'S BIG COMEDY AND VAUDEVILLE

23d ST., s,S Near awe.
1870 and 7:S0 p. NJ.
15c., 25c.. soc.
Nell Burgess 5
Screaming Comedy.
WIDOW BEDOTT
and Mr.. Proctor s Special
European Importation. THE
ELORENZ------7
7------TR0UPE.
Greatest of all
Europe's Acrobats.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MoNpAY. sEPrnMRER 0.

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER o.
Vessel For. Lire. Mails close. Vessel sails
Princess Anne. Norfolk. Old Dominion. 300 m
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
Maria tn, Bremen \ G L $50 a m 1000
AlliRnca. Colon Vanama ...---.... 0:30 N 100 N
Apache Charleston. Clyde. ........... 300 m
North Star Portland. Maine. 800
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER H.
Philadelphia southampton. Amer. 6:30 10 90
Majestic Liverpool. White Star..... $40 1900
Vaderland Antwerp, Red star. =. .io:0O a 100
OF Nebraska. Allan State.
Comai, Galveston Mallory 800 IN
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. SATURDAY. SEPT I. 1901.
ARRIVED.

FORT OF NEW YORK. SATURDAY. SEPT, I. 1901.
ARRIVED.
~ & hahSma3 ng o. oh MscsnT LyepGoi ~ AGs;t
60. Ltd Arrived at the Har at II IN.
steerage passengers Vernon II Brown 3 Co Arrived
e 81 9 @ m s ssB snd AoEe' go ,,sssSs 30 AND
passengers the White star Line. Arrived the bar
steamei Philadelphia, Mills. Southampton and Cher
Psssensers to the international Nsvsaon Co Arrived
s,esner As,rSkhon tBr, Dayte Shields Angus, "a in
ballast to Phi2 Ruprecht Arrived at the Bar at 1880
Steamer Critic CRr,, stannard Ieth September q
spence Young @ M ATTysd a! ne a nSoa 70 simpson
steamer Nicolai II dam. Wuln Copenhagen August 81
with mdse TO Funoh Edye d Co Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer s,atendam Dutch. Van der Zee Rotterdam
August % with mdse and passengers to the Holland
steamer Ru!garla Ger Hahn Hamburg August IS and
s"ncers 20 the Hamburg American Line Arrived at the
'9 steamer at a' Rrinrd,re r ro,herrtn ueva Angus, 20
with iron pyrites 10 Naylcr Co Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer vIdan (Nor, soren.en cardenas August and
Fortune Island septemher with to W d Munson.
steamer M5nterey Decker. Vera Cruz August 20 Pro
fassensers to ward Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Comal Young, Galveston August n.
and passengers 10 9 II Mallory Co.
Steamer Tallahassee Asltns, Sayannsh septemoer D.
with mdse and PassenFsrs to the Ocean Sc Co ,o-
folk with mdse passengers to the Old Dominion
saad, Hook, ]. Sept 7. $50 m-wind southwest
SIC" SAILED.
Steamers Karamanla d3r for Gbratar Calder0R csr,
Manchester Louisiana & orleans Celseno IDutSh,
Olinda Matnnzls; Karamana (Brl, Gibraltar: City OF
YdT PaTt Anono Amsterdam Dutch Rotterdn via
ouqgns MnneSPSs S Genoa and NSps pSa2pSs
Ponce Curacao CITY of Macon boston; campanla
Fynonth and cherbourg CITY of Rome 'Bp. Glasgow
Aai @ r1no6 IGSr ni"Ss cSnGva % Montevdeo etc Andes
ChristianSand etc; Maraval
,8r, Trinidad; jamestown Norfolk and Newport News;
5ncbo KEY West and Galveston richmond Norfolk and
| THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS,
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool . steamer .oes1 Gt1gr% st'c 9 & MaKss d1Ts
Nen,-Yorls Sept : steamer Lucania dB0. Mckay.
shield Sept e-saled steamer winkommen tGer).
schaefer, New York. ,.,-..,.,. m, ,o,,,
tbaanG@n 5on Sept Gas m-Arrved Grosser
21 Via cherbours passed Hurst castle at
Duri5iTS sept Arrived steamer Maristow dr' Prout
-. se5 wa steamer Friedrich der Crosse
HamGGrg nr r@r@nds New-yor, via Plymouth and Cher
Peters New oy f9rN rived steamer Hardanger (Bn
Antwerp sept Arrived steamers s. Hugo .Br stH6e
York: sailed steamer iceland Gr) Broomhead. New
cerbourr fSgr sept s9led seq%sE TaT st Paul IH"i
SON from SOUTHAMPTON for % SewxroS Ta Rretacne Fr,
Hav5T Xiv sept E.T SoFa "Sa''e' steamer -
Ta.9S for DssylseT;g '5:ss5 ha.y'
Napies sept 4-sailed steamer lAguria dtap' 'aie''
Port SSta Sept Trojan 'Hr' Thor
sns@po sept e45ysa .b5Rs P5eyioSYsa or Manila
Shanghai sept 7Arryed preyiosiy;a , 1sapeFs s5Fs'e'
MeoTs SisS NsS.9rE .sansr san essTsa.s Couch
HATsasas'N from Nsw2rork ssRi sz's' fer Para
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
Amusemsurs.

SSfN ST Near
"S "s Sd ave.
1850 and 7:S0 P. NJ.
Aft. Is. 25c. Ev. -. %. soc
ONE CONTINUOUS
LAUGH.
"THE MAN FROM
MEXICO,"
and the Curtain Raiser.
Raspberry shrub.
ALSO BEST ACTS IN
VAUDEVILLE
ISTERSPERSED
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

The new 1900 yards fancy printed polka dots stripes and
Flanels figures light medium and dark cooringS the yard
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
Announcements
Z. & w. Tiona. f. & w.
A New Collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise "a Sunset 62i Moon 1872 Moons %
HIGH WATER.
AM-sardv Hook 33s Island 4:lo Hell Gate 5.59
PM-sandy Hook 4:O2 Gov. Island 4:34 Hell Gate 6;23
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

imported and domestic Blankets plain
and fancy coongs-Speca long beds Also silk
and Novelty pn figured and Prety
embroidered designs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03
HAPPILY Welded.

Last night at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Orcutt, on Water street, was solem-
nized a very pretty autumn wedding,
the contracting parties being their
daughter Miss Effie and Mr.. Fred. G.
Allen, of Grafton. w. Va.
The parlor was very tastefully dec
or ated with autumn leaves. flowers,
ETC., and at 8 o'clock the wedding
couple, preceded by Miss May Fulmer
and Mr.. P. E. Kimmell as attendants,
marched in, where the nuptial knot
was tied by Rev. J. NJ. Davis, of the
NJ. E. church..
Only a few invited friends besides
the relatives of the bride and groom
were present.
Immediately after the ceremony the
guests partook of a sumptuous we'd
ding feast, to which, it is needless to
say, all did justice. At the same time
the Oakland Concert Band arrived
and lent enchantment to the occasion
by several pretty selections.
The bride was the recipient of many
handsome presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen departed on
train No. for Grafton, where they
will reside, Mr.. Allen being employed
as an express messenger on the fourth
division of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad.
The many friends of the happy
couple unite in wishing them very
pleasant voyage over the matrimonial
sea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03
TAR AND FEATHERS
Was the Proposed Dose for One of Oak
lands Fly Young Men.

Thursday night last several men,
whose identity was successfully hid
den under masks, caught Will
Thrasher, young married man who
recently separated from his wife, and
were in the act of giving him a last
ing coat of tar and feathers when the
gag placed in the victims mouth was
forced out by him and the yell that
followed brought the night police
man to his rescue, whereupon the
men intent upon applying the out-of-
ordinary garb dispersed in all direc-
tions.
The man had been at Deer Park
and returned to Oakland on train
No. Z, at o'clock and was caught by
the crowd of masked men at point
on Railroad street opposite the Glades
Hotel grounds.
1t is said that another man whose
relations with his wife are somewhat
strained, has received warning that
unless he conducts himself in more
orderly manner, that he will be the
next to receive attention.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03
DEER PARK.

Miss Ella Laughlin is visiting Bay
ard friends.
Miss Julia Hayes, of Kingwood, w.
Va, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Elliott.
Mrs. J. B. Friend, of Swanton, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. George
Sunday.
w. E. BeeghIey, of Oakland, has
accepted position in w. G, Jones'
store.
Miss Katharyn Lohm is visiting in
Grafton.
Miss Georgia Hoye, of Mountain
Lake Park, is visiting relatives and
friends in town.
Asa Colson, of Baltimore, was the
guest of Miss Josephine Griffin Sun
day.
Mrs. 7. w. Taylor has returned
from visit to Terra Alta friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Lohm are at
tending the Buffalo Exposition.
Miss Estella George, who has been
spending some weeks with her grand
parents, Rev. and Mrs. w. E. George,
has returned to her home in Barton.
Mrs. Sarah Mckenzie and Mrs. s.
A. Dawson are visiting friends in
Keyser, Cumberland and Rawlings.
A. H. Laughlin, of Pennington, w.
Va, has purchased the property
lately occupied by the s. G. Hoye
family.
Misses Prudence and Mamie Rho
deheaver have returned from pleas
ant visit to Short Run friends.
Mrs. Margaret Baldwin, of Noun
tain Lake Park, and Miss Anita Bald
win, of Washington, D. c., are the
guests of Mrs. Edward Grimm.
Miss Josephine Hoye, of Sang Run,
is the guest of Miss Ella Hoye.
Misses Pearl and Percy George, of
Swanton, were visiting Deer Park
friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. g. Elliott, who have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03
Had Not Known of McKinley's Death.

George Hoyle, sawyer in the
Droney lumber camp, IA miles south
west of this place, spent Sunday in
Meyersdale. The camp is far isolated
from communication with the outside
world, and out of camp of go men
he was the first to learn of the assas-
sination and death of the President.
and that was when he reached Mey-
ersdale Saturday evening. He car
ried the sad intelligence to the men
at camp on Monday morning.-Mey-
ersdale Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03
NEW YORK ROADS.
Suggestions to Employ COnvicts in Pre-
pairing Material.

The chief question concerning good
roads at the present time is the fnan-
cial one, says the New York Tribune
in a recent editorial. How much
money can be raised for them? There
is no longer a question as to the desir-
ability of building them. No rational
man now opposes them. The farmer
who uses them in the laborious task
of making Lying from the soil the
year round is as eager for them as is
the rich man from the city, who uses
them only for pleasure for few weeks
or months in the summer. There is no
difficulty either in getting enough
money locally. Towns and couties are
ready with their appropriations. The
only drawback is that the state is
not ready to do it's full share in dupli-
eating the local appropriations, and
so the progress of the work seems to
depend upon the rate at which the
state can follow the lead of the count
les. In connection with this phase of
the case suggestion made by Mr..
Bond, the engineer, is of practical in
terest. He would have the state &C
quire trap rock quarry in Rockland
county and set the convicts of Sing
Sing prison to working it This would
provide roadmaking material at a
considerable lower price to the state
than that which is now paid for it,
and the state could thus do its share
toward road building at a decided
advantage, for there seems to be no
good reason why the states contri-
button to the fund should not be in
material at market rates as well as
in cash. The scheme has of course
these obvious elements in its favor:
That trap rock is one of the very
best road metals in the world; that
the convicts would thus be provided
with one of the best kinds of labor
for their well being; that the quarry
would be close to the prison, and that
being on a bluff directly above the
river the product of the quarry could
be transported to many other parts of
the state at minimum of cost.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03

Zone day last winter lady came to
my drug store and asked for brand
of cough medicine that l did not have
in stock )" says Mr.. CIR. Grandin, the
popular druggist of Ontario, N. Y.
"She was disappointed and wanted to
know what cough preparation could
recommend. l said to her that l could
freely recommend Chamberlains
Cough Remedy and that she could
take abottle of the remedy and after
giving it fair if she did not find it
worth the money to bring back the
bottle and | would refund the price
paid. In the course of day or two the
lady came back in company with a
friend and advised her to buy bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
consider that very good recommen-
dalton for the remedy" The remedy
owes its great popularity and extern
sive sale in a large measure to the
personal recommendations of people
who have been cured by its use. 1t
is for sale by All dealers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03
Taken to Baltimore.

Edward Raley, of Bittinger, who
fell from a cherry tree last spring and
received injuries which resulted in
paralysis of his limbs, and Mrs. VIM.
Ga rringer, of Accident, who is suffer-
ing with mental and nervous dis
order, were taken to Baltimore yes
terday morning by DR.. R. A. Ravens
croft, where they will be placed in a
hospital for treatment. The afflicted
man and woman were both brought
to Oakland by their relatives early
yesterday and left here at o'clock
a, III.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03
Call for Your Letters.

Mrs. Frank Fries, Mrs. Ella Frease,
Miss Ellen Brown, Miss Sallie Deveny,
Miss Katherine Coughlehan, Miss
Laura Northcroft, Miss Ethel Shatfer,
Miss Maggie Whitehair, H. L. Wer-
ner, B. f. Coulehan, Frank Custer
(2), G. B. Crump, Frank Fries (2), A.
j. Graham, John E. Jenkins, Harry
F. Lynch, 7. 0. Miller, G. E. Michael,
j. G. Michael, Estrueim Miller, c..
Rashie, John s. Sims, Israel Spiker,
George Thomas, George Thompson,
colored.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03
HOYES HUN.

David Loraw was at Crellin last
Saturday,
G. G. Wilhelm has bought a new
team of horses. He is hustler and
full of business.
Ed. Roths is moving to West Vir-
ginia.
A. Knabb was here on business.
There will be services at Pine Grove
church Thursday evening.
Miss Cora Friend will visit her sis
ter in West Virginia.
Fred. Rodeheaver was calling on
relatives at Hoop-pole Sunday.
Mr.. G. B. Green and wife returned
from a weeks visit to Weston, West
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03
24,Soo.421 MethOdiStS.

A report submitted to the Interna-
tional Ecumenical Conference of the
Methodist church shows that there
are 1850, 421 adherents of the Metho-
dist faith. In the western section
there are 6, 497 1861 actual church men,
bers and in the eastern 1921 1924. The
total value of the church property
throughout the world is 100000, 900.
There are S9,0S7 churches and 1884
ministers. The estimated increase in
adherents of the Methodist faith in
the last decade is 2,536,93S
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03

been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 7.
Elliott for several days, have returned
to their home in Terra Alta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Garrett have
moved from High street to the Turn
bull cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Laughlin, who
have been visiting DIR. and Mrs. J. w.
Laughlin, have returned to their home
in Pennington, W. Va.
Rev. Nolan, a travelling Baptist
minister, preached in the Union
church Sunday morning.
Rev. Coole, a former minister of
this district, was calling on Deer Park
friends several days last week.
F. A. Wheeler, of Oakland, was in
town Monday.
Rev. J. S. Harvey delivered an ex-
cellent sermon in the NJ. E. church
Sunday evening, which was highly
appreciated by all present. Rev.
Harvey is well liked by the Deer Park
people, who are all hoping he will be
returned to this work this coming
conference year.
The social given by the Junior
League in Laughlin's Hall Monday
evening was decided success. About
sixty people were present. The amuse-
ments were games, tableaus, tug of
war, etc. B. Long and May Brown
ing won the cake in the comic cake
walk. The costumes worn by those
taking part were wonderful and
laughable. Refreshments were served
at 8 O'Clock and at 10 all went home,
after having spent a most delightful
evening.
The Junior League meets in the
M. E. church Sunday afternoons at
$50. A cordial invitation is extended
to the parents and friends to attend
the League meetings.
Paul Ellsworth, the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliott, died on
Wednesday, September 4, and was
buried the following Thursday, aged
one year and four days.
Alma Pauline, the little twin daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliott, died
Friday, September 81, and was buried
the following Sunday, aged one year
and fourteen days.
The funerals of these children took
place from the M. E. church and the
sermons were preached by the pastor,
Rev. j. s. Harvey, whose words were
affecting and comforting. The sym
pathy of the community is with the
bereaved parents and family.
1.-The golden gates were open and heavenly
seraphs smiled,
And with their tuneful harpstrings welcom-
ed the little child.
They chanted high and holy: "A child hath
entered in,
And safe from all temptations, soul is
saved from sim
They led him through the golden street, on
to the King of Kings,
And glory fell upon him from the rushing
of their wings;
The Saviour smiled upon him, as none on
earth had smiled,
And Heavens great glory shone round the
little earth-born child.
On earth they missed the little one; they
sighed and wept and sighed,
And wondered if another such as theirs had
died.
Oh, had they seen through high gates the
welcome to him given,
They never would have wished their child
hack from his home in heavan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03
Two Boys Badly Burned by An Explosion
of Powder

Saturday last two boys named re-
spectively Grant King and Gilbert
Enlow, of near Sang Run, this county,
were playing in building on the farm
of Mr.. Truman w. Casteel, which lies
at Sang Run, in which was stored
can containing some ten or twelve
pounds of blasting powder. The pow
der in some manner became ignited
and exploded. The force of the ex-
plosion drove the end of the building
out and threw the boys against the
door, setting their clothing on fire
and burning them very seriously.
One of the boys retained his presence
of mind and as soon as he could rolled
outside the building into pool of
water and extinguished the fire. The
other one, however, ran toward the
dwelling house with his clothes in
flames. He was met by Mr.. Casteel
who succeeded in putting the fire out,
but not until he was almost denuded.
DR.. Ravenscroft has been attending
the injured youths and has hopes for
their recovery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03
Hicks Weather for October.

Al mars peTlOu OF disturbances CEN
trail any time in October is sufficient
cause for experimenting heavy. au-
tumnal storms. Such a period is CEN
trail on October end, extending be-
yond the middle of the month. A
regular storm period, extend from
the LIST to the 9th.
We will scarcely have recovered
from heavy equinoctial storms late in
September, when renewed storm con-
ditions will begin to appear in the
western parts of the country. Be-
tween the end and the 9th these con-
ditions will grow into cloudiness, and
rain and snow will touch many parts
of the country in their transition
from west to east about Wednesday
the End to Saturday the 9Th. AS
change to 1UGrmeT comes Immediately
in front of active storm areas, so
change to colder may be counted on,
even before the western edge of rain
and snow have quite pa ssed any
locality.
From the Sth to the 10th anti-storm
conditions will give place to more
storms of rain and snow. The 9th is
the central day of this reactionary
period. The Moon is on the celestial
equator on that day, greatly increas-
ing the probability of warm October
rains and thunder southwark but
turning to early snow squalls later in
northern sides of the country. Look
for change to rising barometer and
colder after the storms central on the
9th.
A glance at the storm chart shows
that very unusual combination of
disturbing causes bears on the regu-
lar storm period which is central on
the 10. covering the 18th to the 18th.
The Mercury period, the autumnal
equinox, the Mars period and the
Jupiter disturbance are all seen to
extend their influences into this part
of October. The conjunction of Moon
with the Sun on the 18th will precip-
itate the change to warmer with fall
ing barometer at the very outset of
this regular Vulcan period, and re-
turning storms of rain and snow will
pass across the country about Mon
day the 18th to Thursday the nth.
AT the crisis of these storms it will be
best to look for some early a0inte1.
Snow and sleet are more than proba-
BILE in northern sections, with high
northwesterly gales and an October
cold wave.
The Goth to 21st are central days of
a reactionary time of autumnal dis
turbances. A perceptible change to
warmer will be noted in the west
about the 10Th; this change will be
followed by falling barometer and
cloudiness and October rains, fringed
in the north by sleet and snow, will
traverse the country from west to east
during the Goth to 22nd.
Some of the heaviest storms of the
month may certainly be counted on
during the Vulcan storm period cen
trail on the Goth.
Watch all agricultural and mari
time interests at this time. Cold
wave will follow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03
New Counterfeit in Circulation.

The treasury department has issued
a warning that new counterfeit five
dollar silver certificate is in circula-
ton. 1t is of the series of 1899, check
letter b, plate number 81, and bears
the portrait. of the Indian Chief
"Onepapa." The counterfeit is print
ed from photoetched plates of fair
workmanship on good quality paper.
bearing lines in imitation of the silk
fiber of the genuine.