davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-06-03
Come Easy, Go Easy.

Lenders-Why don't you try to live
more economically?
Spenders-Oh. 1 suppose 1 will some
day.
Lenders-Yes, some day you'll have
to.
Spenders-That's just 1t. I won't
mind it so much when / have to-
Philadelphia Press.
, 1903-06-03
FIFTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

tire a few years ago. They are now liv-
ing comfortably in a handsome residence
on Arbutus avenues, Mr.. Holiday was
born at Quinton Greek, near Salem; Mrs.
Holiday was born in Camden.
Mr.. Holiday was attacked with
paralysis lately that makes him feeble
but his general health and faculties are
good. Mrs. Holiday still has the vim Of
a woman of twenty years younger. She
is able to attend to her household duties
daily. Miss Jennie Campbell, her niece,
clerks in the post office and has always
made her home with them.
, 1903-06-03
Up to the old Tricks.

"These college boys beat me,' said
st. Peter as he locked the gate for the
night.
whats the matter now?" queried
the man who was being fitted with a
pair Of wings.
why I let In a batch awhile ago,
and they no sooner got in than they
began to pitch quoits with their halos."
PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
, 1903-06-03
why He Was Single.

"Why don't you marry?" asked one
Frenchman of another.
because l must do it on certain con
ditions."
"What conditioner"
"Well, you know, the lady. must be
beautiful, rich and a fool. If she isn't
rich and beautiful, l won't take her,
and If she isn't a fool she won't take
me!'
, 1903-06-03

The German press was bitter when
the navy department refused to send
a squadron to Kiel, and now 1t is bitter
because the department has changed
It's mind. 1t seems to be a thankless
task to try to run the United States
government to suit the German news
papers.
, 1903-06-03

The international agricultural con-
gress lately held in Rome was mainly
notable for the debate on the German
proposition to take measures for the
exclusion of American products from
European markets. In one form or ans
other this scheme makes a periodical
appearance in some quarter Of Europe,
and it is to the credit of the intelli-
gence Of the Rome congress that on
the initiative Of the italian and French
delegates the German proposal was
indefinitely s~idetracked for the excel
lent reason that Europe must either
buy our food stuffs, go without or. at
best, pay much more than prevailing
prices. AS 1t Is incontestably true that
Europe cannot get along without us,
we need not worry about the continued
threats OF war on American products.
, 1903-06-03
HILLS Big Steamships.

The two great steamships-the Mir.
nesota and the Dakota-which James
J. Hill is having built at New London.
Conn, are nearing completion. The
former has Just been launched, and the
latter is expected to be ready for
launching in about ten weeks. These
ships will be the largest cargo carriers
in existence. having a dead weight car
rying capacity of $4,000 tons and q ton
mage displacement of $4,000 tons. In.
Guiding the crew of $50, each ship will
be able to carry 1924 persons, of
whom 1924 will be in the steerage.
The Minnesota and the Dakota are
to be used on the Pacific, to ply be-
tween Puget sound and the orient, to
accommodate the traffic on the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific roads.
Mr.. Hill says that there is plenty of
traffic and that 1t Is increasing rapidly.
The speed of the steamships is to be
fourteen knots, SO that they car be op-
Grated to the best advantage. They
must meet the competition Of the heav-
lily subsidized japanese line, the Cana
dian Pacific and other lines; but, back
ed by two transcontinental railroads,
they will doubtless make a success of
the undertaking and prove an impor-
tant factor of the American merchant
marine in the commerce of the Pacific.
, 1903-06-03

DESIRABLE SOCIETY and whole
some restrictions that insure perma-
nency.
BEACH CASINOS. affording a great
variety of amusements.
OCEAN PIER. extending to deep
water.
RUSTIC PAVILIONS along the beach
and in the park.
ARTISTIC COTTAGES, no common
structure being allowed.
BEACH BOARDWALK, always appre-
ciated.
GRAND HOLLY PARK, not found
elsewhere on the coast.
TOWN HALL and efficient local gov
eminent.
, 1903-06-03

at the right time.
FAST EXPRESS TRAINS, making
quick time to and from Philadelphia.
BELL TELEPHONE, affording com
munication with the outside world.
FISHING, SAILING AND CRAB
BING every day amusements.
We confidently assert that at no other
place on the coast. with equal advantages,
than twice the price for which they are
selling at Wildwood today-but this con-
dition Is rapidly changing. You should
see the drift and go with the tide.
Further information of BAKER
BROS, Wildwood. New Jersey. or I'll
Drexel Building, Philadelphia.
, 1903-06-03

Miss Madara, of Elmer, N. j., is the
class historian this year at Temple Col
lege, Philadelphia, in the kindergarten
Department.. The Glass Day exercises
will be held Friday evening, June 9th,
when Miss Madara will give the class
laistary. and sEassGsGo
commencement, 10 May, 1901, Miss Madars
historian. She was stricken with typhoid
fever early in March last, but as soon az
she recovered took up her studies again
and seems now to be in good health.
, 1903-06-03
MILK,
corner Maple and Pacific Avenues,
Wildwood, N. j.

Fresh Salem county Milk served, Eggs
fresh from the farms and the celebrated
Brownback Butter always on hand.
Goods delivered to all parts of the island.
, 1903-06-03

A BEACH unsurpassed for driving or
bathing.
STREETS. lard smooth and clean.
ARTESIAN WATER, In abundant
supply.
SEWERAGE that protects health and
Is a great convenience.
ELECTRIC LIGHT. steady and bril-.
liant.
FIRE DEPARTMENT., for the protec-
tion of property.
TAGES that please the most f~astidious.
LARGE STORES, stocked with the
best in the market.
CHURCHES, In charge of able minis
ters.
, 1903-06-03

"'Comin' down the valley with some
kyars behind it. Yo've bin blowin'
and brhggin' all the spring, and yer
jest feelin' that yo've got to whop sun
thin or die. Git down on the track
, 1903-06-03

copyright, 1903. by L. T.. Richards.1
= HAD been down to the general
store at the Corners" with the
old possum hunter of Tennessee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-10

During the present sitting of the
Court of Appeals two cases appealed
from the Circuit Court of Garrett
county have been decided, the decis-
ions being rendered on Friday.
In the CT Sc of Z. &. Duckworth and
Others against Stephen Duckworth,
the action was BASED upon a report
made by the auditor of the Circuit
Court for this county distributing
funds in the hands of the trustees of
the estate of Hiram Duckworth, de-
ceased, Stephen being one of the heirs
who set up a claim for services rem
dered his father which claim was dis
allowed by the lower court and upon
appeal the action of the Circuit Court
was affirmed Peddicord and Thayer
for appellees; Doub and Morrison for
the appellant, Stephen Duckworth.
The case of Merryman and others
against the Cumberland Paper Com
pany, the judgment of the Circuit
Court was also affirmed. This was
an action of ejectment instituted in
1896 by Merriman to recover an undi-
vided one THU d interest in tract of
land called Recourse located between
Sang Run and GAINESVILLE The
court here Judge Stake gave iudg-
ment for the defendant and the plain
tiff appealed. Gen. John Z Roller,
OF Harrisonburg, Va, r. Z. Semmes
and q. S. Hamill, represented the
plaintiff, and Messrs. Lloyd Lowndes,
Jr., and Edward H. Sincell. represent
ed the defendant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-10

HENRY KRUG,
;. \. X ENDALL.
RU SELL ;. HUBBARD.
ALLEN TEETS,
j JEREMIAH CASTEEL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-10
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Incidents and Events at Home and Nearby
Personal Mention. Etc.

49, -
u SVii"l IleH'lo'l' En-
TOYS and fancy goods 20 suit All at
NLeap oollH
Inc sehooi at b'alHe' w. a. mas
Oeeh closed on account Oh scarlet FEVER
Xmas Cards, and moro goods coming
Oheap j ohh 5.
There will be preaching in St PauI's
Lutheran church at Deer Park next
Sobho+b o41t
80 . = go H.
Mr.. j O. Browning, Of Pittsburg,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-10
ROAD PETITION.

Notice is hereby given that 80 days after
the first publication hereof the undersigned
win petition the County Commissioners of
Garrett county to appoint viewers to view
and examine proposed new county road in
Election district No. 8. said road to begin At
Cuppett * Lytle's store at Sang Run River
Bridge and running down the river through
j. p. Savage, l.. l.. Savage. NJ. II. Dewitt. TIE
Yough Manor Mining Co., John Friend
Thomas Thayer of 5. f. Cuppett and to iu-
tersect the Friendsville and Oakland road at
or near Elder Hill School House. a distance
of five miles. more or less.
L. l.. SAVAGE.
AND OTHERS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-10
SUNDAY Church Services,

In st. Paul's NJ. E. church Sunday
morning the Pastor, Rev. Dr. H.
Scott, will preach after which the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper will
be administered. In the evening
Presiding Elder r. B. Ward will
preach at 7.30 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-10
Too Bad to "Pinch" Him.

Tunnelton is no license town and
a few speak easles were doing thirty
ing business untilMayor Montgomery
pinched Gentle Bill, the chief spirit,
the latter part of the week, and as
sessed him 800 and costs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-10
ROAD PETITION.

Notice is hereby given that thirty days
after the first publication hereof, the under
ers Of Garrett county to appoint viewers to
view and examine a proposed county road
in Election District No. II, said road to begin
Fazenbaker's, and running through the
lands Of the Georges Greek Coal and Iron
Co., A. j. Michael, Magruder Bros, Robert
Russell's heirs, Noah Neat and others, and to
intersect the Barton road at or near the Al
legany county line, a distance of about three
miles.
STEPHEN A. MAGRUDER,
PETER +. MICHAEL,
ARCHIBALD RUSSELL,
3e-5t ALBAN FAZENBAKER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-10
REV. SHOUP WILL WALK TO ST. LOUIS.
He viii Start at Cumberland June 18th
On His Journey.

He viii Start at Cumberland June 18th
On His Journey.
To the Editor OF The Republican.
/ few weeks back mention was made
in your columns of the planting of
memorial in the city of Cumberland,
definitely marking the beginning of
the historic National Pike some
hundred years ago.
From my early childhood this
highway across the nation has
always claimed my deepest interest,
and thousand times | have tried to
settle plan for seeing the road from
end to end. Such plan | have now
fully determined upon, and on June
II, 1904-life and health being spared
me-my Goth birthday, l shall start
from that marker in Cumberland and
foot at to St. Louis.
make this statement through your
paper with the double purpose of
challenging any hardy oil comrade
of the Blue in your region, to un-
dertake the tramp with me, and to
bring out your old friend, your genial
and highly interesting and entertain
ing correspondent u B., to tell us
over again much about the old high
way.
For twenty years my home was on
or very near this lannon's line of travel
and yet l know very little about it,
historically. From the capital of Iu-
diana to st. Louis know absolutely
nothing of its location Mr. Browns
Browns full acquaintance with this
ancient national enterprise, and his
obliging disposition assure me the
favor sought for. And would it not
be nice to have him as my walking
companion. j b. SHOUP.
FITZGERALD, GA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

AAdlL past SlA l. UIOhC llldl
resolution the first thing.
It was SO cold in the morn
ing and the bed was so
comfortable and warm that
I concluded to stay there till
eight o'clock when the room
would be warm. "Keeping
your face and hands clean
IS impossible" I said to my
father, because if you do
you can't play in the coal or
make. mud pies. And my
hair just won't stay combed
and that's all there is to
it, now So nv good
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
Northwestern Topics.
For Saturday. Feb. I4-
YOUR HOBBY"

In this 'hobby" may be taken to mean tad"
So the topic really u.s. What thing are you most
interested tn?' Is it collecting spoons, books or
programs, or buttons what? Hobbies of this kind
change so from time. to time that may have had
several already in life The topic should
present but II for have ted
out OF hobbies, which 1t is to be hoped you have not
still tell of something that you used to have. 1T will
be very uncommon Junior, indeed, who can plead
mot guilty. The papers must be mailed so as to
each the office -
Not Later Than Friday Morning, February 6 =
They must be strictly original written in ink on
side only othe paper, not than 800 words in
length less than 100 marked with the number of
words and each signed with the grade, school, name
and address OF the writer. The papers must not be
He'd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
A SORT OF PUZZLE.
HOnOrable MentiOn.)


The first day of the real puzzle to in
There resolutions
that I did not know which choose. OF I
wanted that would be easy to keep. The which
concluded to take the dangerous business of
catching hobs. My mother talked a
about it to and thought would try to stop it if
sible I a
of them much I could.
One day during vacation the boys and I in the
street when several hobs All of boys
the first and left standing About
the time the third the temptation too great
and took ride. Really it that gave
that resolution promised myself that would
easier next year. Roy
Sixth Grade Anoka, MINI.
Washington School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
A LITTLE BUSINESS WITH PA.
(HOnOrable MentiOn.l


Il hereby resolve that I, Jay Holton will be
full to father every morning past
cept Sundays, keep face hands clean,
my hair This is what resolved New Years morning.
tried to be useful to father and this is how did it,
wanted to do the errands and tried
sent after which
1t all right till father
and coffee kept saying eggs coffee
so as not to forget But the way the grocery
young friend who enticed into of marbles
mad some candy, reached
but had had much fun at marbles and had
much candy that could think of nothing
ten dozen marbles and fifteen of When
reached home father had business and
went to bed without AS to getting at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
AFTER THE BATTLE.
(ionOrable Mention.)

New Years resolutions made and broken thought
lessy that it would be good idea to make resolution
ones New Years resolutions if
Of little boys and girls they going to be perfectly
liah ike The
resolutions, with light break
haps next day.
T. too, made resolutions, alas! of short duration.
not to slang and resolution kept all
the first until the afternoon the
while skating skate off refused
ga sfacorily When at
with face heated by exertions
obstinate strap. had just my
struck small limb, went ready another
strap. waged
utes, patience arose. With an impatient
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
SATURDAY,

twtch caught my mtens which lying near, but
this movement landed cozily
my resolution broen And only day and half gone!
GLADYS. Jones. !
Seventh Grade, Grafton, N D. =
Central School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
A FRIEND TO CHRISTOPHER.
(High School Credit.)

Years resolutions easily made, alas-they
easily broken Last made the resolution not
to slang expressions. Try hard may find
myself expressions which should be
this resolution New Years morning. but in the afternoon
broke. decided that pleasure for that day
end home Entering the house very much out of
humor exclaimed "Chrisopher Coumbus Ny skate broke
and l don't know what to do" "Why. Emma"
claimed mother what that said?' Looking
had no my otherh had
visitors. Feeling much Inundated I sat down in a
and began to read But to be left alone,
for sister meeky inquired, rs Christopher Columbus
alive? One would think that he you continually
calling him." felt of for the remainder the
day much because had dsgraced myself before
itors, that I had broken resolution So
wisely resolved make resolutions, knowing
what hopeless keep
Peterson.
Sharpe School, Moorhead,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
For Saturday, Feb. FL
"A FIRE. WHAT HAPPENF

This Is the sort of topic upon which all will
find it easy to write something, for matter how
little travelled you may be, there must have been a
fire Of sort within your experience Choose the
fire that made the most happen. This might be
of very small extent, that you have
large fire and most destructive of prop
erty. you still have something upon which to base a
office .> ILL.,
Not Later Than Friday Morning, February 10. 5.:
They must be strictly original, written in ink on
side only of the paper, not
in length, less than 100 marked with the number
of words and each signed with the grade school,
and address of the writer. The papers must
be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

and cried and she WenC To-
another. We were both
sorry and soon. came across
each other, each looking for
the other in order to ask
forgiveness. So ended one
of my New Years resolu-
lions.
-Chattie Kingsbury,
Heron Lake, MINI.
Seventh Grade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

larger grew tail Then the fight began
directions, into the OF
milk Closer closer they to until at last down
I ent in hea and owe p
dog and whiz!"-oh! my resolution broken
and only two days gone by. But them could not have
kept it much longer, anyway.
Seventh Grade -Verna Reyleck,
Central School. Grafton, N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

red sprinlng it old sheet it the
bed and again hid behind the door, Very Ted
wadding unconscious After great deal
OF snortins putting middle
began Immediately there series
Of This worked perfection and had trouble
in keeping my resolution T~-.
Sixth Grade, Marguerite Lewis,
South Side School, ST. James, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
WORk-THAT is DIFFERENT.
(Honorable Mention.)

J
I taking first music I resolved that
would practice hour every Now lessons
right when there skating coasng to
what boy in the practice his
when he hear all the other boys out the the
a I
mother can't put music lesson off till tonght" Then
mother will say Eyes will promise to
in right after school," will Eyes, is
to promise, but it is to keep
ise So after school forget all about it. Just then
SNOWFALL fight which in of And by the
time not much
ticing a
New Years resolution when resolves to work.
~r@ nt." Everett Mattoon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

WITH CANDY BETWEEN COURSES
years ago at New Years time three of my friends
resolution not to eat candy for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
Human Nature of Books

Books are human; they have time to
be born, they are fondIed, they grow in
strength, they have a middle life Of USE
fuiness; then comes old age, they totter
J and they de-. Many Of the national
libraries are merely the cemeteries of
dead books.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
Eighth Grade.

it, now So good resolutions all ended.
j B. I1olton,
Eighth Grade. Farbault, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
OFF TO A CRY CORNER.
Central School.

remember New Years Day made many resonh
tons, which that would not be angry at any
for the rest of the No SAID TO
myself, just quarrel again.. expect the reason
think making this particular was because
three before had quarreed with one OF
girls trifng thing.
School than begun after the mondays IMAM
little girl pulled my cap off, was angry but put II on
saying anything pulled it off again and was
should OF she would not so
trying big sister appeared on the
action loosen hold of her little
caught her by the sleeve She talked to me
a minutes said pretty hard words Then
me place in the school grounds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
ALL IN A FORLoRN HEAP.

'~. ALL IN A FORLoRN HEAP. 49,. =.
New Years resolutions seldom if kept have
that out experience. One New Years day
solved to slang This greatest fault and
reprimand a it. 4
and the next and went and
broken. The next morning thought that
get and help the girl get breakfast
crep softly
going to get the OF milk which a
nearly there when the cat came up to and rubbed
against my legs wanting pet her. past her.
followed Just T taking the pan
my a for her. Up
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
SUSPICIOUS SOUNDS
: FROM BELOW.

I ike to make resolutions
but it is different story when trying to keep them OF
course 90 not that keep resolution
cause know better than that I once when
broke resolution had I I stop
slang ana keep temper. kept the week.
But one night about supper time broke it. Went down
cellar after some for
along IN the dark struck head on kept
sun put could hardly
of starting back to the stairs when
rpped over flower pot and celery
bed caught up the flower pot and threw first
thing saw When upstairs she thought
heard somebody using slang thought
it must have been I I thong .
Harold
Ninth Grade warron MIN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
THE END OF THE DIARY.

Last year made resolution to write in my diary
every On New Years morning wrote whole
tn my diary. morning did write quite
rnu until line
day. kept writing less and less until did not write
my diary at ALL do not know where my diary Is
the long ago. I started
diary since because know shall get tired of writing
in it. Ruth Baughn1an,
Sixth Grade. Devils Lake, NJ D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
Seventh Grade.
DENYING DAME FASHION

DENYING DAME FASHION,. -
The only New Years resolution to
lived up to was made many years was accustomed
to braidng hair in two brads part
In front the last of the 1896 my
and his family visiting It happened that
braiding hair In the most simple when uncle
said IF hair like that the
will give something that will like. When saw
that hestated he said, Ah. knew you
change like to have hair
Ing to the varying styles. IT viii it like
hope your prom
jse viii keep mine right
remind him Of his promise and had many pleasant
curson q reward while visiting him.
Ella Thompson,
n. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
AN INTERESTED AUDIENCE.

(High School Credit.)
When reaches the boundary line between boyhood
and manhood he is generally less conceited to
his both physical and moral and especially his
will the above statement characterized
the time when this begins home in the
southwestern part States, my father
raised large cattle
Among numerous horses spirited, jetback colt
yet not thoroughly broken. AS New Year around
made brave resolution to
without being thrown
solved. all right shall forget the
rible experience that followed. The
pitched then started suddenly stopped
almost throwing his head But somehow cung
frantically the horses only salvation.
pleasant would the adventure have been if it had
ended here but bounded forward with
- road having high bank overlook
ing slough. He jumped the bank into the
slough, throwing his back all
with slime had, would it, inter-
that might still maintain that my will strong
my spirited steed. -Edw: Benson,
Twelfth Grade Prairie Chen,