davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11

When the quantity of food taken is
too large or the quality too rich,
heartburn is likely to follow, and es-
pecially so if the digestion has been
weakened by constipation. Eat slow
ly and not to freely of easily digested
food. Masticate the food thoroughly.
Let six hours elapse between meals
and when you feel a fullness and
weight in the region of the stomach
after eating, indicating that you have
eaten too much, take one of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and the heartburn may he avoided.
For sale by all dealers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersign-
ed, either in person or by deputy, will be in
each Of the Election Districts in Garrett
county, Nd, to collect and receive taxes at
the time and place following:
July D E: A. Winners store, McHemy.
July q, W. A. Smiths store, Hoyes.
July s, X. \. Listens store. Selbysport
July 9 and 10, J. II. Cuppet's store, Friends
vile.
July Il, J. l.. Englehart's store, Accident.
July II, w. NJ. Lohr's farm, Cove.
July II, Harry Leathen's store, Keyser.
July 10, Z. NJ. Livengood's Hotel, Grants
July Ii, Thomas Johnson's. District No
July Il, p. f. Finzels store, Finzel.
July IL, Thomas Layman's Farm
July IS, K. e. Garlitz's store, Avilton.
July ~, j. II. Gregg's Mills, District No, IL
July %, c. J. Otto's, New Germany. AVE- L.
July % and "a, G. w. Engle's store. Bit
finger.
July %, Company store, Crellin.
July 26, U. G. Palmer's office. Hutton.
July 20, Merritt Wilson'S, No g.
July 81, Mrs. Browning's, German
July II and August ], j. H. Rafter's store:
August and 3, VIM. Moody's Bloomington.
august and q, Wade II. Lohr's, Swanton.
August and s, s. p. Specht's store, Deer
Park.
August 9, L. A. Rudisill's Office, Mt Lake
Park.
The Treasurer's office in Oakland will be
elusive.
n. BLY, an Act of the General Assembly
or Maryland, passed at the January session,
ls9O, being chapter 500, it is provided that ali
county teXes shall be due and payable on the
ISL day of september next succeeding the
date OF levy thereof and on all county taxes
PAID on or before the said LIST day of Septem-
Der discount of per cent. shall be allowed ::
ana after the LIST of January all taxes shall
bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent ner
annum until paid; the Treasurer shall take
the discount from and charge interest on all
TAX Dllls Tor county purposes regulating in
Ule manner aforesaid and shall note same
upon the receipts given for taxes so paid:
but the discount allowed on county tax by
this section shall not be made to any person
or corporate institute unless the whole
amount of State and county taxes due nv
such person or corporate institution for the
current year be paid when the same is made
VIM. NJ. LOHR.
Treasurer of Garrett county Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11
Saturday, Sd day Of August, 1901,

at the hour of two O'Clock p. m. of said day
all the right, title, interest and estate. both
at law and in equity of the said Alfred w
bennett in and to all that lot OF ground sit
uate, lying and being near Mountain Lake
Park, in Garrett county, Maryland, and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning for the same at the southwes
corner of A. c. Brooke's lot, on the road lead
ing from Mountain Lake Park to Oakland,
and running thence along said road rods,
ii feet and inches; thence by parallel line
to that of Jennie Smith and others, on the
opposite side OF the lot, 100 rods to the Park
alley; thence by and with said alley, "a rods
to the aforesaid line between Jennie Smith
and Others and James r. Bishop, "A rods, II
feet, Z inches to Brookes lot; thence with
the third line of said Brooke's lot reversed. 81
rods, feet and inches; thence with the
second line of said Brookr's lot reversed, 81
rods, feet, inches to the place of begin
ming, containing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

This is to give notice, That the Subscriber.
of Garrett county, Maryland, hath obtained
from the Orphans Court of Garrett County.
in Maryland, Letters Parliamentary on the
personal estate of
THOMAS X. MCROBIE,
late of Garrett county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated to the
subscriber, on or before the 18th day of De
cember next; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
June, 1901.
ELIZABETH MCROBIE,
Administrative.
Beckman, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11
Examiners Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed, appointed by the County Commits
sioners of Garrett county, to view the lands
through which the following road is prayed
to be changed, said road so prayed to he
changed is the county road leading rom
oakland to Crellin, said change to be. in At
or near where the run that comes from
Hesen's saw milD crosses the road and run
ming through the lands of John Bradley.
TO intersect the county road leading from,
Charles Shaffer's to Oakland at or near
the bottom of the hill, distance of about
one-fourth mile, and examine whether
the said county road should be changed. win
meet on the 3rd day of August, 1901. for such
purpose, and to determine whether the puh-
lie convenience requires the said change of
said county road, and if so, to locate the
same, ana perform their duty in the prem
ises. E. f. SOLLARS
T. W. CASTEEL.
Examiners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11
IL l=4 Acres of Land,

more or less, and being the same property
which was conveyed to the said Alfred w.
bennett by James r. Bishop and wife by
deed dated October It'll, 1895 and recorded
in Liber E. u. 7. No. rs, folio $40, one OF the
land records of Garrett county, Maryland.
the aforesaid writ Of f1eri facias and costs.
Terms of SaIe:--Cash on the day OF
sale.
a. j. OESTER.
Sheriff Of Garrett County, Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11

Townshend & Sons line of trunks
and valises is the largest and cheap
est in town. IA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-01
The EIephant.a kaxrnsa

An extraordinary incident occIr7ed :.t the Jardin des Plantes. The elephant house adjoins that in which the camels are located, and young ;amel re- gently introduced had great attention layished on him, to the neglect of liz elephant which had hitherto had most of the public favor in that ouar. .er The elephant grew more 1-afous lay after day. and matters came to a climax when failing to attract the at. tention of a dainty little maiden who was caressing his young rival, the ele- plant filed his trun]; with water and deluged the offeAdiag damse' from head to foot.- Chat.a~5os
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-01
= "A & TT @ EI n,ars the /, The Kind Y2G Ha,e AIMays BOuTh os CssS1s~s1}p Z~lZeIszN.<
When Patti Slnce

Tho following lines were written Gin French) by Adelina Patti in response to request that she would describe briefly her feelings while singing: "l have never been able to take sroper account Of my feelings during those few moments. I know that on the day of the performance 1 am nervous .nd agitated, and as the tine draws nearer and nearer 1 suffer more and pore from stage fright. When the no nent arrives for me to leave my roon and go before the footlights, my whole being Is dominated by a sensation or object terror. My feelings while am actually singing defy analysis; they differ according to the role, the num- be- of artists around me. etc.-they are so varied that simply can not de- scribe them. I should be obliged to enter into all the many details which petty as they may be, at times impress cs very ttron9ly. When all goes well experience d something which GIT stes me away aLd forget where am, --New York Telegram.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-01
Tn 3 Scent Cure.

Interesting experiments with .hs edors of herbs have from time to time been made, and it has been found that many species of microbes Ire easily destroyed by various smells. The odor of cloves has beer Known te destroy microbes in thirty, five minutes; cinnamon will kill 7ome species ill thirty-fye minutes; thyme ill thirty-fFe. In foTty-fye minutes eop1mon wild Verbena is found effective, while the odor of mint has Ge2Uoyed various forms os microbes ls. @@tttty-Gve minutes, and it is recorded &4s the most effective of ali odoge as aa aBtiseptic. It is now be. iieYed that herbs which have been found ln Egyptian mum1nies ~ere placed on the bodies more for their sntiseptic properties than as mere eIs pamoc.s or ohitsts os sentiment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-01
ORIGIN OF THE WIG.
hf,tory o, Every Nation Mentions "ig'
 1a

hf,tory 0, Every Nation Mentions H1g'
 very Early.
 The first wig mentioned in history was made out of goats skin and Was worn by the daughter of Saul, king of Israel. The first artistic wigs were made in the south Of Italy for tae Gapiniens, who lived in Apulia, ant were known for the luxuries of their toilet. These people were, they say. :he first who painted their faces; this they did with the juice of strawberries Xenophon relates that little Cyrus. when he visited Astyages, his grand father, whose eyes were framed in blue paint and who wore an enormous wig, threw himself on his knees and ,ried, 70, mother, what beautiful: grandfather I haven The PhoeniciaH women, who were proud of their hair, having b~~A ordered by taeir priests to offer it up on the altars dedicated 10 Venus after the death of Adonls, obeyed but with murmuring. Soon they were consoled by 3 Greek merchant Tho told them that he would give them the means of hiding their bald pates under luxuriant curls. In his charlo1 he had hundreds of wigs of all colors. Wigs were in vogue in Rome toward the end ct the republic. and so well made that, says Ovid, "No man could know if his wife had any hair at all before she had given him an oppor tunity Of seizing her by the tresses- Teutonic peasants were the Eroylder, of blond hair for rich Roman prin cesses, who loved the contrast of it's haxen hue with their black eyes. They even had morning wigs, small and tightly curled, of any color, and kept the beautiful fair ones to receive their admirers at night. Messalina had 156 wigs to disguise hcrself.-Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-01
c A g n e-s r EA. Bears tho /, The Kind You flagG Always Bought 0'sla''s' as EeIzs'9z zzzzHz-z<x
X ecanar Accident.


 One of the most peculiar accidents ever heard of happened to a colored man near Red Deer, Va, few days ago. Ed Jones took his gun and set out for a day of sport. He was not looking for large game, but he had not been in the woods long before he saw en immense deer coming at tre mendous rate of speed immediately to. ward him. He at once tell upon hi. knees, preparatory so a shot, and when the deer was within tWensr feet of him fired and missed hic n. The deer had acquired sucb sndous mo mentum that it could I : check itself. and with the next leap .a lded upon the hunter It knocked hi-7 down and Bruised kim badly upon 8a breast with one hind foot, the Otter going into the negro's mouth, knocking out a number Of his teeth, tearing d part of his gums away, and passing dowr his throat. The whole thing was over In an instant, but when the darkey came to the Geer was gone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-01
r'rcs>, vone E@gs " Stockings.

Ihe ialts5 aGv.ce for keeping eggs sonles frem 2 farmers wife She takes lorg stockings, fills them with eggs, ties the@s shQr and hangs them in the cellar abd garFet in 2 current of air. Every week or two she takes the stock .0gs aCWn and hangs them upside down. This is quite an important part of the methoa. Eggs have been kept sweet fer long time in tAis manner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-01
PlsyrnS Cards.

The amount of playing cards used in the world is something won. deTful. The United States -lahufac. lures great quaLGties, and also imports many for use. Germany possesses thirty-four playing-card factories. which last year produced 5,260,000 packs. of this quantity 4,9S70o0 went into circulation, paying q duty of l.. 4200C0 marks. No duty is paid on those exported, of which large parr come tC this ".
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-01
rhe IDEAL AUTOMOBILE.
Low Cost, Durability, and Speed Nee
 

Low Cost, Durability, and speed Foc
 essary.
 The automobile has been sufficiently long in our midst to enable us to define the essential qualities which go to make up an ideal machine, says the Scientific American. Naming them Tn their order they are as follows; Low cost, durability. endurance Garge fuel supply, ability to climb hill and speed. Low cost is given the first place for the rea9on that the present price of the au- tomobile places it altogether beyond the means of the average individual. and renders it very decided luxury It is certain that cheapening the cost will produce a proportionate increase In the demand, and an increased de- nand will lead in it's turn to feduc- tinu in the price. This was conclu- sivefy proved in the history of the bi- cycle, the cost of frst-clas3 machine today being about one-quarter what il was few years ago, wheE tle number of riders was limited. Bat while the ideal automobile must be cheap, the reduction il price must n1t be gained at the expense of sound materials and good workmanship. However, great may be the demand for a low-2riced machine, our manufacturers must ney- CT attempt to meet t by making snort cut by waf of showy but inferto- construction 1le folly of such meth oa Uas demonstrated very conclusive g vaaa gss o,cy sic asH1 ss isse Asigff of It's popularity. Next tG ;ys laF cost aud durability We place the endurance of th" :s@tomobiie, by which we mean its ouse:ty to eoYer large mileage wit Hqving to refill it's fuel tanks. Li-s..s. fuel capacity will be 3 very st-1na Iecomnaenda...:.o1n ..:.o1n to the bicyclisi who has been accustomed to rove all day on long distance excursions with the knowledge that he is not tied to particular stopping places, or liable to De hopelessly stalled by collapse of his motive power in o.1t-of-ths-way ar uneIreeted places.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-01
H2a TAnr for iorHeh

Hoses are suffering everywhere this year. Fink eye is prevalent in ireland horse sickness in South Africa and Tn America. Some disease is kilt ing off horses ill the northwest at an alarming rate. A veterinary surgeon says the disease is rare, and is caused by eating oats which have been dam. aged by rust.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-01

<, .3.. : :s s=s s-7 e-,> -E=-2 '. A. Bears the ,.g lna NHd You fe'4 bisayS Boua., Signature <s/ ./L!Gl>zzt'. 1---2
 5A '<--e' ~
Evening star., 1901-05-24
Lot One

Means choice IF 800
Boys Double breasted
and Novelty Suits 49, In
fully 20 different pat
terms - all desirable - in
all sizes from 3 to 16
years Spic. span. new
suits. made to sell at
$3.50 and S3-fOr
Evening star., 1901-05-24
Lot t W0

100 Boys Washington Mills Blue Serge Sh
Pants lits-gTaraut"ed all wool and fast: made up
Double Breasted. Sailor and NcStie styles a - -
and 'gular standard 81 value Sizes oDZoIt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29
EARTH's DAYS ARE SLOWLY
GROWING LONGER.

The earth revolves on its axis once in
twenty-four hours Millions OF years ago
| the day was twenty-five hours; millions OF
| years before It was twenty-one hours. As
we look back into time we find the earth
revolving faster and. faster. There was q
time. ages ago. long before geology. begins.
! when the earth was rotating in a day OF
I'VE or sig hours In length. In the remotest
| Fast the earth revolved in a day Of about
| fve hours. It could revolve no faster than
! this and remain a single unbroken mass.
It was at this time that the moon was
b~orn-separated. broken of. from the parent
! mass Of the earth. The earth was then a
| molten, nattened sphere of lava. Its whole
body was fluid. says a writer in Harper's
!: Magazine. The tides. which now are small.
superficial. and. go to say. local. were then
universal and immense. They occurred at
short intervals. The whole surface OF our
globe was affected.
Our day IL now twenty-four hours; the
distance Of the moon is now 10000 miles.
When our day was about five hours long the
moon was in contact with the earth's sur
face. 1t had Just broken away from its
/ parent mass. AS our length Of the terres-
! trial day increased. 50 did the distance oe
the moon. The two quantities are con.
1 nected by inexorible equations. II one va
ries. 30 must the other. Whenever the
rotation time Of q planet 10 shorter than
the period Of revolution Of its satellite. the
effect of their mutual action il to accelerate
| the motion Of the satellite and to force it
to move in a larger orblt-to increase its
distance. therefore.
The day Of the earth II now shorter b
the month-the period Of revolution-of the
moon. The moon is therefore slowly re-
ceding from US. and It has been receding
for thousands Of centuries. But the day Of
! the earth II. a. We have seen. growing
LONGER. The finger Of the tides II always
pressing upon the rim Of our huge hyvhesl
and slowly but surely lessening the speed
Of. it, rotation. SO long as the terrestrial
DAY h shorter than the lunar month, The
moon win continue to rscsde from NJ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29

&. the coming November. and in it she had no
less than six corset covers. all built ior
show. They We're not made Of taffeta nor
| of SILK. but of the sheerest naiDsooE. fine AZ
| a web and very satiny. They were cut out
of the simplest pattern possible, with a hole
for the neck and holes for the arms, both
| neck and arms being shirred with a satin
ribbon. They buttoned dow the back. and
were extremely plain.
The p~rettiest feature of these consisted
in the initial letter which was worked
upon the left shoulder. 1t was in white
silk. well raised and very elaborate. inc
corset covers were to be worn under the
Transparent evening bodices OF winter
without a lining. Many bodices have
Transparent yokes. and. under these. the
covers show up very %prettily. with their
shirred tops and their neat beribboned
shoulder straps.
You NAV he somewhat shocked at this
STYLE and think 1t too realistic. cousin
dear. but l am sure that randmanhn
will not. for it Is one that was IN vogue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29

when she was a girl. and when gradpapa
came to call on her.
A POMPADOUR PARTY.
I am going to give a pompadour party
one morning this week. 1t is not the thing
to call it a luncheon. because the word
party. seems more in keeping with the
hundred-year-old style of the affair.
Those who attend the party" are each
to bring a taffeta silk waist. absolutely
new, of course. and in some pretty light
shade. Watermelon pink. csrulean blue,
emerald green, white and buttercup yellow
are pretty for this purpose. though. IS a
rule. tho lighter the shade the better, the
creams and silvers being best OF all.
Each guest will bring a small remnant
Of p%ompadour silk. all figured with dainty
little bouquets of flowers. some Of them
r~eposing in their stiff little baskets. Then.
with sharp scissors. each will snip out
her bouquets and applique them upon her
taffe.a bodice. 1t will take more than one
sitting to scatter all these dainty figures
over the waist and applique them in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29

and in other cases his capacity for mixing
up the names Of his characters is as con-
fusing as 1t Is wonderful.
Emil lola. in spite OF his carefulness,
makes the astonishing statement in one OF
his novels t'Lourdes'D that the deaf and
dumb recovered their hearing and sight
an event which savors very much Of the
miraculous.
The moon has innocently been the cause
OF much laundering on the part Of au
thors. Wilkie Collins. in some mysterious
fashion, made 1t rise on ono important oc.
casion in the West; Rider Haggard. in
king solomon's Mines" contrives ar
eclipse of the new moon for the benefit OF
his readers; and Coleridge ingeniously
places a star between the horns Of the
crescent moon As she rises in the East.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29

full of these roses, one just touching the
other. with the spaces between filled up
with the ribbon. The ends were long float
ing ones. with ribbon steamers.
What will you say, Gracia. when I tell
you that underclothinG is to be visible this
year. and that we are all to show our corset
covers? That sounds dreadfully bold, does
it not. but let me assure you that 1t is true.
I saw only yesterday afternoon the trous-
seau OF one Of the very SWEETEST brides OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29

the roses were merely sst into the ruching.
and there was a BACKGROUND of satin.
RIBBON AND ROSES.
The boas of plated ribbon are very pretty.
They are made of extremely wide ribbon.
and are plated in a deep double ruching
style hat is very smart. Here. again. enc
sees the fad for roses carried to an extent.
for, set in the ruching. there are roses. i'm
planted in such a manner that they set deep
in the ribbon. A ribbon boa of pink was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29

the armholes were finished in the same way.
Underneath the lace there was n lining OF
p%ompadour silk in pink. with bouquets OF
flowers brocaded in the silk.
Another evening waist was finished aroun
the neck with a double ruching Of white lib
erty satin, while imbedded in the ruching,
at close intervals. were white roses. large.
soft and Of chiffon delicacy. At first the
ruching looked as though it were all roses.
but on close examination one could see that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29
EyELATIo

o summer girl. should I forget
Your face and figure fair,
] gaze upon that stock OF. bills
And e your figure therei
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-06

CHARGRDaEvTTH RAPE.
John s. Scott, d Fifty Years Old, CO


John s. Scott d FIFTY Years Old, Col
ored Man, Arrested.
John s. Scott, a colored man about
fifty years Of age, employed as fire.
man at the New Haven Steam Saw mill
on East Chapel street, and who lives at
$3.50 East street, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Patrolmen Landrigan and
Connolly en- the charge of rape. For
the last three or four years the police
have been hearing complaints that
Scott has been enticing young white
girls for immoral purposes, but 1t has
been impossible to secure evidence
against him.
Yesterday the policemen mentioned
above saw girl and a boy hanging
about the sawmill. The mill was shut
down, and Scott was there cleaning up
the engine.( The policemen saw the boy
70 into the mill and return in few
minutes and then he and the girl went
into candy store near by. When they
anne on 1.-THE policemen questioned
hem. From their questioning they
learned that the girl, who was about
fifteen years old, had sent the boy into
the mill to sec Scott and get some
money from him for her. The boy Sc
cured quarter from Scott and then
the boy and the girl went into the can
dy store, purchased a stick Of candy to
get the quarter changed, and then di-
vided the change, each taking twelve
cents. The boy said that Scott had told
him to tell the girl to come to his house
ON East street last night.
The policemen questioned the girl and
learned enough from her to cause them
to arrest Scott. The girl told them q
horrible story of her relations with
Scott She was sent to the Organized
Charities building last night. The DO
lice refused to divulge her name, saying
that she was Of a respectable family.
Scott owns house on East street
and Is married He has a daughter
who is a school teacher in Virginia. and
his wife is now visiting the daughter
In that state.
The police are investigating further
concerning him, and they expect to Sc
cure evidence of addition criminal ac-
lions on his part.