davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-18

meloet, ii9 naA P6ilaOelpbta unD
g}eipzgOrt 6ege6en fat, I'm 3piI4en
ben Gtrifern unb ben 9ru6enbeiiBern
8rieDen gu ftiften, 1T 5uriidgetebrt
uno 6at ieoe 6ortIeBung ieine5 Der
iu8es auFgege6en, benn Die &o6lenz
gru6en6eIiBer itnb entI4lOi1en, i9ren
Q(r6eitern feinerlet Gon3eIIiOnen gu
genG6ren, ober tbre GOmite'n an3uerz
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So6n N}uGerp unO G6arles 3uin,
3ebatteure Oe5 pGOurier 9eralo,
bes offi3ielen Organs Der @ru6enz
leute, nurben 6eute bor W}ugiitrat
9oQpd Der 8eleibigung bon % Or
6eitern 6eI6uIbigt. Die 8eOatteure
iugten, bic &lGger 1eien unfair" DR.
better. Die betben Qlngei9ulDigten
purben unter ie $1,000 8irgf3aft
feitge6aIten, bo4 tpurOe lie prompt gez
leiitet.
5crunton, 8u., II. Sult. -
Die @ru6enleute unb Qr6eiter, pel4e
8ur Qrbeit gu ben peri6iebenen Sc
IelI4uFten 3uriidgete6rt iino, peroen
ni6t gum 60rOern OOer 2aOen DON
&o6len perpenoet, ionOern nur gum
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turen, no Dies eben nDt6ig lit. Die
8eanten Der g0elupure, 2afanannd
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rem % &o9lengru6en 40 @ru6enz
leute beI6dftigt iinO, bic nit ben 2tnz
beren an ben Strife gingen unO nun
auf ibr 2lniu4en 3uriidgenOmmen
purben. Die -9elannre &c SQubIon"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-18

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-18
g2uBIanb ma6nt lie B e T.

3uBGanb m 6nt pte Der.
GontanttnopeG, II. Suli,-
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-14
SEPTEMBER TERM JURORS.
The Names of Those to Serve Were Drawn
Tuesday BY Judge Stake.

The Names of Those to Serve Were Drawn
Tuesday BY Judge Stake.
Judge Edward Stake, of Hagers-
town, came up to Oakland Monday
afternoon and on Tuesday morning
drew the jury for the September term
as follows:
District No. Jacob w. Carder,
Allen Garlitz, Albert B. Mason, Je-
rome Dewitt, Josephus Howell, Rob't
L. Hamill.
No. 2.-Salathial Savage, Melville
Coddington, Leslie E. Friend, George
d. Browning, Archibald Casteel, VIM.
F. Meyers, J. Arthur Chisholm, Reese
E. Friend.
No. 3.-David E. Broadwater, VIM.
Il. Stanton, Milton W. Kinsinger,
VIM. II. Sausman, Henry Wiley.
No. f. Alexander Reid, William
Moody, Philip T. Michaels.
No. 5.-Wm. Hartman, Fred. Burk-
hardt, Samuel Mosser.
No. 6.-None.
No. Norman Barnard, Geo. A.
Fraley, Philo T. Lipscomb, James A.
Hayden.
No. 8.-James E. MoreIand, John
M. White, Peter A. Chisholm, Henry
W. Roth, John Knepp.
No. 9.-Edward S. Green, Patrick
Hoye.
No. 10.-Abel a. Dewitt, Walter
w. Flanagan, VIM. H. Murphy, Thos.
j. Garrett.
No. 11.-Simon w. Green, George
w. Beeman.
No. 12.-Joel Orendorf.
No. 13.-Daniel r. Harvey.
No. 14.-Andrew J. Kolbfieisch,
John Harmed, John A. Council, D. E.
Offutt, Sr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-14
Letter to Jos. Rathbun.

Dear Sir: You are a maker; so are
we. You know what you make; you
know all about it. We know our
paint as you know your goods.
We know what it is, how it acts,
what it does, how it lives and how
long-the conditions being favorable
or unfavorable.
1t is fair that We take the risk of it
every way; but we ought not to risk
any use or abuse of it.
Can't draw the line. We are deal
ing with strangers. We are strangers
to them as they are strangers to us.
We want to be trusted by them.
We trust them first; that's the way
to get trusted. We trust them to
paint with fair degree of common
paint knowledge and care. We ex-
pect to be trusted to furnish paint
as good as paint can be, and to last as
long as paint can.
If you do your business that way,
you are fellow with us and one in a
thousand.
A few mean men in the course of a
year will abuse our trust and put us
to loss, but 500 in 1000 will tell their
friends how true we are, and our
paint is. That's what has made us
the largest paint concern in the world
1t is our best advertisement
Yours truly,
20 f. w. DEVOE u Co.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-14
Death of Daniel Smon.a.

Peacefully and painlessly passed
the portals of death near noon on
Saturday, August 9th, our venerable
and respected village smith, Daniel
SmOuse. He had reached the ripe
age of nearly four score years and
for sixty years has been a prominent
and useful citizen of our community.
Born in Selbysport district; the son
of Daniel Smouse, Sr., who came from
the Cumberland Valley and settled
in Garrett county nearly a century
ago. His mother was a Miss elise,
who also came from the vicinity of
Cumberland.
The subject of our remarks was
member of perhaps the most remark
able family ever reared in Garrett
county. Fourteen children were
reared to maturity by the elder
Smouse-eight stalwart sons and six
handsome daughters without blemish
physically or neutrality-suspicious.,
George, John, Thomas, Daniel, Ed
ward, Henry and Joseph, Mrs. Mary
Smouse Griffith, Mrs. Louisa S. Hal
derman, Mrs. Caroline S. Mahaney,
Mrs. Rebecca S. Baker, Mrs. Cathar-
inc S. Henderson and Mrs. Jane S.
Thomas. The survivors of the fam
lily are Henry, our respected carpen-
ter in Grantsville, and Edward, a
well known citizen of Oakland. The
family is widely and prominently con-
nected.
Daniel leaves widow, who was
Miss Precilla Livengood, and Morti-
mer, Howard, Reed, Miss Jane and
Mrs. Caroline Duckworth, His eldest
son, William, died some years ago.
Perhaps Daniel was the most widely
known of the family. For half cen
fury he has conducted large bust
ness, that of wagon making and
blacksmithing. He was a master
mechanic in any branch of his trade,
"A Hercules welding the hammer of
| Vulcan
For a number of years he has been
a consistent member of the M. E.
church, in his way working for the
Master. He was honest, kind, gen.
erous and hospitable. In consigning
our old friend to Mother Earth we
cannot refrain from dropping a teal
DER his grave and this hasty tribute
to his memory, with the hope we part
to meet on that Silent Shore
Where the wicked cease from troubling
And the weary are at rest
A FRIEND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-14
A NEW BANK IN TOWN.
Every Tax Payer Is Shareholder and the
Dividends Are Large.

Every Tax Payer Is Shareholder and the
Dividends Are Large.
According to the following which
was handed into this Office a day or
two ago, a new bank has been estab-
lished in Oakland in which every tax
payer and citizen is stakeholder and
the Mayor and members of the Town
Council its officers and directors:
ANOTHER BANK IN TOWN.
Established About June.
Its Deposits are Gold dust and Sand. Its
Projectors and Officers are:
MAYOR H. J. FREAR, President.
E. L. MITCHELL, First Vice President.
GEORGE FLEMING, Second Vice President.
d. NJ. DIXON, Cashier.
D. E. BoLDEN, Teller.
HARRY LoAR, Clerk.
JAS. d. HAMILL, Office Boy.
Pays interest daily, including HOLIDAYS and
Sundays, in dust and dirt clouds.
Capital stock, 60 cart loads of fine sand
suitable for chicken gizzards, all paid in.
Located on Second street, between The
Garrett County Bank and Leather's Harness
Store, under the canopy of heaven.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-14
Obituary.


Joshua NJ. Friend was the eldest
son of Andrew Friend and grandson
of Joseph Friend, who for many years
lived on farm on the east side of the
river and adjoining the site of the
present town of Friendsville, and who
died at his home there about 81 years
ago.
Joshua was born in Belmont coun-
ty, Ohio, November 20, 1918. While
a young man he spent several years
as a school teacher. He afterward
learned the stonemason trade at
which he worked for some years. He
was married on December "a, 1910, to
Miss Sarah A. Vansickle, since which
he has lived either at or on farm
near to the town of Friendsyille.
He was the father of nine children,
three of whom died in early life and
six are still living, namely, Reese E.,
David A., Kate NJ, Hattie, Rufus
and Adelia. David A. is pastor of
the M. E. church in Friendsville at
this time and Rufus has his home in
Arkansas, where he has resided for
the past eighteen years, and all the
other children live within the bounds
of Garrett county. In addition to
the children there remains an aged
widow to mourn the loss of the de,
parted.
For the past twelve years the sub.
ject of this sketch has been a great
sufferer. His disease was in his feet
and for nearly dozen years Ii was
never able to leave his room. The
last few days of his life were marked
with the most intense suffering He
died July 80, 1902, at a. m, aged 81
years, s months and 10 days.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. H. E. Friend, of Cranes
vile charge, and the remains were
laid to rest in the family graveyard
on the old home place, where they
await the Archangel's call in tina,
great day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-14

GRIFFIN.-James Griffin. Sr., for 81
years a resident of Deer Park, died
very suddenly on Thursday night.
He was born in county Tipperary,
Ireland, as was also his widow; both
came to America at the beginning of
the Civil War, settling in Deer Park
in 1881. Mr.. Griffin was highly re-
spected in the community. A widow
and seven children survive him. Two
OF the sons are in the Baltimore and
Ohio service-Edward, train dis
patcher at Grafton, and William B.,
the B. Il o. agent at Deer Park. Mr..
Griffin was in his 73d year His funeral
took place in Oakland on Saturday
morning, being conducted by Rev
Father Council, pastor of st. Peters
Catholic church. The remains were
inferred in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-14
Explained.

Sambo-"Bones, l heerd DR.. David
son say ober at the 'Chaw- talk her
dat Bryan was great in defeat"
Bones-"Oh, OATS all right, Sambo;
Bryan wears number 'leben an a.
half
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-14

Mountain Lake Park, Saturday, Au-
gust 16, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Only 10c round trip from Oakland
Special train leayes 10.14 a. IN. Call
on agent Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road for full particulars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-14

Mrs. Bridget Griffin and family ex-
tend their thanks to the people of
Deer Park for their kindness and
sympathy in their bereavement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-14

Miss Viola Maitland, Miss Mae How
ard, Mr.. w. Weken, Mr.. George w.
Wedge, Mr.. Perry, Mr.. Fl. O. Hart
we'll
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
The Divorce Lawyer Receives
His Chief Support Through
the Tendency of Husbands
to Continually Find Fault
With Their Wives, Who
Are Doing Their Best to
Make the Home Cheerful.

summed up By find the woman" This
majority OF women are no more flt to BIZ
wives an6 mothers than they are TO rua
a limited express. They get married sim
ply TO pass the time away. because they
happen 20 have nothing else to do. but
there are also numbeTless women who
are natural home lovers. and who would
have made a home the dearest spot on
earth had they happened to marry man
who half way appreciated their efforts at
home making.
Every woman knows thar the average
mother in the long run careu more for
her boys than she does for her girls. and
/ suppose II is in the order Of the eternal
fitness Of things that a woman should
seek mans companionship from the
;radle to the grave. The consequence is
hat the boy is spoiled az home by his
mother and when he takes ? wife he ex-
yects the spelling process to be con-
inued. woman can stand a little bit
q the spelling business herself. and the
consequence is that the Earring begins at
che altar and viii in all likelihood con-
tinue TO the grave if the divorce court
Goes not open an avenue Of escape for
the husband and wife who do not kiss
and make up.
Ofentimes il a man appreciated his
wife's efforts at making a home happy.
divorce lawyers would patronize cable
cars Instead Of lourlshing in racing au-
tos. woman from six to sixty wants
to be appreciated. She wants 10 be
loved. and II she is not loved in her
home she - apt to seek it and more apt
TO find Il elsewhere.
a loveless life for woman is frozen
existence which she simply cannot stand.
She would rather that a man would give
her good old-fashioned spanking. once
p a while. to the music Of Because
love You Not" shan to be Indifferent
nd not even thrash her for the sake OF
he love he bears her. until she gets mad
nd wants 70 know the reason why.
m not exactly advocating the real
itrenuous. but when it comes TO the evil
Il not being noticed at ali. or not be-
ing appreciated, then I do insist that a
woman would take the thrashing once
in 2 while and feel much more contented
II she were appreciated at other times
than to be treated with a continuous
performance Of Indifference, with the
program UNMARRIED by one word OF praise
CT consideration.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
Cbe Governments Part 1n the 4ouisiaa purchase Exposition

robbed in one instance the bag being
stained by the life blood OF the carrier.
Original Treasury Warrant
There are so many striking features
Of the Treasury Department exhibit that
IL Is difficult 10 pick out the most at
tractive and important ones One o. the
most appropriate and interesting will be
the original warrant drawn on the
Treasury for the $4,000 900 paid for the
Louisiana Purchase.
II is expected that the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing will show a regu-
lar hand printing press in operation.
printing genuine money, and the United
States mint viii probably exhibit one of
its coin presses aud stamp out real coins.
United States notes Of al denominations.
from 81 TO $4,000. will be placed on
exhibition. besides stamps. checks. and
other articles printed at the bureau.
An entertaining feature viii be the
practical demonstration of the lie
saving service. Daily drills will Do
given on the exposition grounds by crews
regularly employed in the Iife-savina
service.
Civilization Of the Indian.
The regular exhibit OF the Interior De-
partment viii Illustrate the effects OF
civilization upon the Indian a num-
Der of new things viii be- introduced. but
as yet d. has not been determined what
they will be. This department will oc-
cupy a space in the Government build
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

The whole exhibit Of the Agricultural
Department will be under the personal
direction of H. II. Brigham. assistant
representative Of the department
No part Of the Government exhibit OF
former expositious ever attracted more
attention and interest than that Of the
Postofhce Department. Besides the
practical feature Of modern pOstofice
and railway mail car previously spoken
OF. the PostoGlce Department will have
an unusually attractive new display in
its regular exhibit. Every method en-
ployed by the postal service in the
transportation Of mail matter will be
illustrated. Among the notable fca-
lures will be mail wagons. an Alaska
dog team. with driver. a rural free de-
livery carrier in his wagon. just as be
appears on the country roads; boats
used in this country in mail tr8lsporta-
tion, and models Of the large mail
steamers thai ply the seas between this
and foreign countries. also a model Of
the Southerner. the first steam vessel
TO carry mail across the ocean.
Postal Relics to Be Shown.
Numerous interesting postal relies
viii be shown as. for instance. an old
Western mail and passenger coach in
use for many years on the Missouri
plains. in which several OF our Presi-
dents have ridden; the postofice ledger
used by Ben Franklin. "a postal card
that made trip around the world In
120 days; old mailbags cut open and
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

and small ordnance Of all kinds. It will
not require so much time to get the ex-
hibit ready.
In the ordnance department will be
"a historical collection OF cannon and
small arms. Among the big guns will
be l2-inch breech loading rife mount
ed on disappearing carriage. It's
weight is $4,000 pounds: total length.
36.SS feet. and maximum diameter at
the breech AS inches
A Powerful Gun.
This gun throws an armor-piercing
shot weighing 1000 pounds, the length
Of which is 3iz feet II also throws a
proiectile weighing LOCO pounds. four
feet long. and carrying bursting charge
OF 1874 pounds of gun cotton. The charge
is go pounds Of smolteless. OF 49O pounds
Of brown prismatic powder. The mazzIe
velocity of the projectiles is / 800 feet
per second. or more Than twenty five
miles minute. The maximum pressure
per square inch is $1,000 pounds. ami
the power Of penetration in steel at the
muzzle is 300 inches, and at 900 yards
2S.5 inches. The total weight OF the
gun and carriage is Az, $50 pounds. Many
other guns OF extraordinary size and
destructive power will be exhibited. and
several companies OF United States
troops representative Of the different
branches OF the service will give drills
on the exposition grounds.
A lumber Of novel features are prom
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

ing Of II, 792 square feet. which will be
located in the front OF the building tC
the right OF the east entrance.
No one who visits the ST. Louis Fair
will fail 10 visit the exhibit Of the Uni
ted States Fish Commission. which will
be located in building by itself to the
west Of the main building. At former
expositions this display attracted great
er crowds. perhaps. than any other sight
on the exposition grounds. The inhabi-
tants Of the deep sea possess a pecu-
liar fascination not only for students of
natural history, but for those who seek
amusement Almost every kind Of FISH
known will be found in the aquariums Of
the Fish Commission exhibit.
The show at Buffalo last year was
an extensive and intensely Interesting
one The building in whi,h il was 10
Gated was crowded TO the doors from the
time they were opened in the morning
until the hour for closing, and at times
30 was almost impossible 20 squeeze en-
trance. AT ST. Louis the display Of the
Elsa Commission viii De more elaborate
than any previous exhibit
Historical Collection of Arms.
In point Of interest no part Of the
Government exhibit will exceed that of
the War Department The work Of pre-
pairing this exhibit has no, progressed
as far aslhas that OF some of the other
departments. but as great part OF
fit will be devoted to models OF large
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

end. but a child that is never encouraged
in its home will seldom win success.
You who read and / who write know
that the world is ove-stocked with per-
sons who are failures. Parents ofttimes
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

to fit into the groove and make OF matri-
mony satisfactory success, rather than
the dismal failure It turned out to be.
Now. personally, I think that large
percentage Of matrimonial misery can be
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

women who would have made excellent
wives II they had managed to secure a
congeniai partner Women who started
out with the happiest ideas OF matri-
monial association, and the keenest desire
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

feel terribly injured because Of having
brought into the world a human being
who amounts 10 nothing, whereas the
child is the one who is in reality injured
through being brought into the world
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

without a hope 70 expect that life in the
childhood that knew little Of happiness.
To go farther along into the byways Of
the state OF matrimony: There are many
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
Continued fron Second Pagel


crops that can be grown successfully in
this country. and also will illustrate the
methods Of crop rotation.
The Weather Bureau will exhibit ap-
paratus and instruments used in meteoro-
logical work, including maps. charts
photographs. etc.
Object Lesson Roads.
Object lesson roads will be the feature
Of the exhibit Of the Office Of road in
quiry. Samples Of the most durable roads
viii be built, and or them practical tests
Of hauling viii be made.
The division Of entomology will dis
play still and live specimens OF thousands
OF beneficial and destructive insects that
exist inIhis and foreign countries. their
natural enemies and the plants upon
which they prey. A series Of photographs
Of insecticide machinery. together with
models. will also be shown.
The forestry division will have many
colorcd and uncolored transparencies de-
signed 10 show the forestry conditions in
different parts OF the United States and
IN Hawaii. Porto Rico. and the Philip
pines.
Bureau Of Animal Industry.
An exceedingly interesting exhibit will
be that OF the Bureau OF Animal Indus
try. II will ondeavor 20 show the rela-
ton Of the bureau 20 animal industry in
its various branches.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
Does Not Crave Flattery.

tion Of the French republic viii be dis
played as well as letters from various
heads Of foreign countries. including
Louis XVI. Napoleon. Queen Victoria,
Emperor William. aud others
OF Interest to Students.
The exhibit Of the Department OF Jus
tice will be made with The same good
taste that characterized previous exhib-
its Of this department It will not be
SNOWY, but to students it viii be OF spe-
cial interest, including as it will a large
collection Of law books and rare legal
volumes. These books contain verbatim
reports Of the great trials OF history
from the time Of Richard II to the pres
ent day. 1t will be like glaneing through
the misty past of the days OF romanti-
cism TO read OF the trials Of such nota-
bic figures in history as Mary, Queen OF
Scots, Of Sir Walter Raleigh. Of Kins
Charles 1, and other famous persons.
Many autograph letters from the Presi-
dents of the United States. extending
clemency to convicted persons. viii be
displayed in this collection.
Other Branches.
The other branches Of the Government
that will be represented. to wit, the Blu
reau Of American Republics. the De-
partment Of Labor. and the Congress
sional Library. promise unusually at
tractive exhibits which will fncIrd.
new. novel, and instructive features.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

ised in the exhibit of tine Navy Depart
ment. Besides the usual display OF uni
forms. insignia. Announcements and por-
traits there will be some new exhibits
that will be sure to attract attention.
Models. accurate to the very smallest
particle. of the big war vessels will be
displayed. Among these will be models
of the very latest additions to our feet
A complete ocular history OF the United
states navy from the frlgate Constitu-
ton to date will be seen.
Declaration Of Independence.
1t is expected that the state Depart
ment exhibit viii be more interesting
and instructive than ever before. Among
the many historical articles in this ex-
hibit viii be the original draft OF the
Declaration Of Independence, written by
Thomas Jefferson, with interllneations
in the handwriting OF John Adams and
Benjamin Franklin, and the oid-fash-
toned desk on which jefferson wrote
this precious paper. Many relics OF
Washington will be shown. including a
statuette by Baron Marchette, which
was saved when the Capitol Building
was burned by the British
A pair Of eyeglasses given by he first
President to General Lafayette and all
of Washington's letters to Congress Will
be on exhibition, as well as the sword
he carried throughout the Revolution.
An autograph letter frorn Rohegnfa,.ro
conveying the information OF the forma-
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
IN The GAY WORLD OF fGHlNNNTN fRMLS AND FASHION

The Woman Who Is Not Ap
preCiateo, anG the Bitter
Heart Pangs She Expert
ences Through Neglect on
the Part Of Those Whose
Duty 1t Should Be To
Make Her Lite Happy.