davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10
Army Officers Transferred.

Transfers in the line Of the army have
been announced as follows:
Lieutenant Colonel John T. Van Orsdale,
from the 7th to the 18th Infantry: Lieuten-
ant Colonel Thomas c. Woodbury., from the
18th to the 7th Infantry; Major Charles A.
Booth. from the It'll to the 18th Infantry;
Major Lea Febiger. from the 18th to the
7th Infantry; Major George K. McGunegle,
from the Sd to the 18th Infantry; Major
Thomas F. Davis, from the 18th to the
2Sth Infantry; Major c. st. ]. Chubb, from
the 18th to the 18th Infantry; First Lieu
tenant Charles J. Humphrey, jr., from the
18th to the Sd Infantry; First Lieutenant
Chauncey B. Humphrey, from the Sd to
the 18th Infantry; Second Lieutenant Sam
P. Herren. from the 18th to the I'd Infantry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10
Celebration at Rio Janeiro,

Advices have reached the State Depart
ment from Rio Janeiro Of a celebration
which occurred there February commem-
rating the eighth anniversary Of the arbi-
tration Of the Brazialian-Argentine bound
airy dispute. which was decided at WASH
ington by President Cleveland in favor Of
Brazil. The day was a holiday in the Bra
lillian capital, and speeches were made in
praise of Rio Branco. the minister for for
eign affairs. who represented Brazil on the
commission. There were many cries Of
Long live Cleveland and Roosevelt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10
COULD NOT SLEEP.

Here is another case where "Blood
Wine" restored q person to health that
was all run down. Mrs. Warren Lamphier,
of 80 Nudge Street, Lynn, Mass, makes
this statement:
"Household cares so wore upormy mind that
I could not sleep well and constant worry
brought on q pronounced case of nervous ex-
haustion. lost flesh rapidly; my appetite
failed and my kidneys got all ont of order. My
ply sician prescribed radical change of scene
and suggested travel. Icould not leave my duties
however. Some one told me Of tho wonderful
cures Blood Wine has made. decided to try
1t. 1t did me good from the start and after three
or four bottles. could sleep regularly. eat
heartily and my kidneys were in q splendid
condition. It is all that it is represented to be,
and win never be without bottle of Blood
Wine.'"
There is a reasons good, sensible,
logical reason-why ''BIood Wine' cures
disease. Every one knows that the seat
of nearly every disease is in the blood.
Remove this trouble and you get well.
"Blood Wine'' will always remove dis
ease when it is in tho blood. Fifty cents
a bottle. Try it today and get we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10
Settled Out Of Court.

The ruit at law instituted by Mary Tub
man against the Metropolitan Railroad
Company was today settled out of court
by compromise. 1t grew out Of an acct
dent which happened at the car barn at
18th and East Capitol streets last July.
Mary Tubman, an old colored woman, went
in the car barn, fell into a hole and in
jured her leg. Attorney Edward G. Niles
represented Mrs. Tubman and Attorney
c. c. Cole the railway company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10
Army Chaplains Transferred.

Army chapla1ns nave been transferred AZ
follows:
1. H. B. Headley. from the Artillery Corps,
to the 14th Infantry; Leslie R. Groves, from
the 14th Infantry. to the Artillery Corps;
Oliver c. Miller, from the artillery Corps,
to the 18TH cavalry, exchanglng places with
dered to Join his regiment at Fort Wayne,
Mich. Chaplain Groves Is ordered to Fort
Hancock, N. J. Chaplain Miller will ac-
company his regiment to the Philippines.
Chaplain Hart will take station at San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10
Carpenter Injured.

John Lynch Is a patient at Providence
Hospital for severe injuries received yes
terday afternoon while at work in the
navy yard. Lynch Is a carpenter and was
working on a piece Of timber when q crank
from windlass struck him and broke a
finger. This caused him to release his
hold on the lumber and fall In falling
he fractured his leg. His condition Is not
regarded as critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10
14th ST. Extension.
Attention. ImVestOrsg


HOW WILL THIS AFFECT REAL ESTATE VALUES
THE
IS PER CENT OF OUR LOTS ALREADY SOLD.
FEW REMAINING UNsoLD
SOLD TO SETTLE HEINE ESTATE.
A
PRESENT PRICES,
FOR FULL PARTICULARS
Fulton r, Gordon,
zO4 10Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10
EDWARD STEVENS, Pa. Ave. and 9th St.
Alleged kidnapping

from this city advised their chief that they
would return.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09
A Saloon Row.

A disgraceful row occurred at the
Lessard saloon last Saturday afternoon
about supper time, and before the row
ended there were several mixed up in
1t. Albert and Charles Beck of Stan
ford entered the saloon and they were
in more or less intoxicated condition.
A row started because Albert Beck in
sisted on buying beer and giving it to
some boys who were in the saloon at
the time. Mr.. Beck did not like the
manner in which he was being used
and it is said he started in to clean out
the crowd land before he got through
he looked like he had graduated from a
slaughter house. The marshal hap
pened along about the time that Beck
found himself on the wrong side of the
breastworks and he took the two Becks
and locked them up over Sunday. They
were brought before Justice Chad
bourne Monday morning and were fined
SO each. During the fight one of the
parties used billiard cue on Beck and
it was hot and bloody fight while it
lasted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09

!: =; y !: =; = =; e =: !: 3; =; I: =: e = 4: e 4:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09
Practically Free from Debt.

The Boston Herald prints a list of
states which either have no bonded in
debtedness at all, or so little that thew
may be regarded as practically out of
debt; but it neglects to include Mime
sofa in the list, as should properly be
done. For although Minnesota has
nearly 100000 in bonds outstanding,
this is only because the holders thereof
refuse to surrender them for payment.
Meanwhile the State habitually carries
surplus Of about two millions, to say
nothing of a school fund of six times as
much. Minnesota has right to stand
up and be counted in the class, practi-
cally free from debt, with which the
Herald contrasts poor old Massachu-
sets with direct debt Of S13, 500, 600
and contingent debt of over s52,00O.-
000.-Pioneer Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09
TIE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, APRIL 3. 1000.

men had done, but that Mary should
love Brandon and he remain heart
whole was an unlocked for event, one
that would hardly have been predicted
by the shrewdest prophet.
What Lady Jane said troubled me
greatly, as it was but the confirmation
of my own fears. Her opportunity to
know was far better than mine, but I
had seen enough to set me thinking.
Brandon, I believe, saw nothing of
Marys growing Partially at all. He
could not help but find her wonderful
~ attractive and interesting, and per-
haps it needed only the thought that
she might love him to kindle a flame I'M
his own breast. But at the time of our
ride to Windsor Charles Brandon was
not in love with Mary Tudor, however
near it he may unconsciously have been.
But another's trouble could not dim
the sunlight in nay own heart, and that
ride to Windsor was the happiest day
of my life up to that time. Even Jane
threw off the little cloud our forebod-
ings had gathered and chatted and
laughed like the creature of joy and
gladneSS she was
Ahead of us were the princess and
Brandon. Every now and then her
voice came back to us in a stave Of a
song, and her laughter, rich and low,
waited on the wings of the soft south
wind, made the glad birds hush to
catch it's silvery note.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09

DuL CnGC n 90 NOT 1C1Sh?'
taste and she is inclined to him, he
lays up great stores in her heart by
making her think him good, and shame
full impositions are often practiced to
this end
Mary flushed a little and answered:
Il can't help it. You do not know.
Had told Henry that we four had
enjoyed such famous time in nv
rooms he would have been very angry,
and-and-you might have been the
sufferer
"But might you not have compro-
missed matters by going around the
truth some way and leaving the i'm
preston that others were of the party
that eyeninS?''
That was mistake, for it gave Mary
an opportunity to retaliate: 1.-THE best
way to go around the truth, as YOU call
1t, is by direct lie. My lie was no
worse than yours. But did not stop
to argue about such matters. There is
something else wished to say. want
to tell you that you have greatly
pleased the king with the new dance.
Now teach him honor and ruff and
your fortune is made. He has had
some Jews and Lombards in Of late to
teach him new games at cards, but
yours is worth all of them.'' Then,
somewhat hastily and irrelevantly, II
did not dance tAe new dance with any
other gentleman, but suppose you did
not notice it, and she was gone before
he could thank her.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09
CHAPTER V-COntinued.

Il could not bear to go through that
dance before SO large a company.
should not object so much if no one else
could see-that is, with you, Edwin"
'EdWin!' Oh, so soft and sweet! The
little jade! TO think that she could
hoodWlnk me SO easily and talk me into
q good humor with her soft, purring
'EdWin!' I saw through it all quickly
enough and left her without another
word In few minutes she went into
an adjoining room where I knew she
was alone. The door was open, and
the music could be heard there, so I
followed.
MY lady, there is no one to see us
here. I can teach you now, if you
wish,' said I.
She saw she was cornered. and re-
piled, with a toss Of her saucy little
head, But what if l do not wish? %
Now, this was more than 1 could en-
dure with patience, so I answered, "NIy
young lady, you shall ask me before I
teach you'
There are others who can dance it
much better than you," she returned,
without looking at me.
IF you allow another to teach YOU
that Dance" I responded, you will
nave seen the last Of me'' She had
made me angry, and did not speak to
her for more than a week. When 7
d1d-but will tell you Of that later on.
The evening was devoted to learning
the new dance, and saw Mary busily
engaged imparting information among
the ladies. As we were about to dis
perse I heard her say to Brandon:
"You have greatly pleased the king
by bringing him a new amusement
He asked me where learned it, and
told him you had taught it to Casko-
den and that had it from him. I told
Caskoden so that he can tell the same
story"
"Oh, but that is not true. Don't YOU
think you should have told him the
truth or have eyaded it in some way ?"
asked Brandon, who was really a great
lover Of the truth, when possible"
but who, I fear, on this occasion wish
ed to appear more truthful than he
really was. If man is to woman's
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09
NEIGHBORING TOWNS.
PRICES OF THE
Princeton Roller Mills and Elevator,

Wheat, No. Northern. ............... ..... .6S
Wheat No. Northern. Observation-Disclosures. .66
Corn. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40
Oats.... Observation-Disclosures. ......... so
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09
They Are Pretty.

They have already made the start on
public favor. We think you'll find here
just the piece Of goods that will make
satisfactory suit. Our making does
the rest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09
CHAPTER VI.
RARE RIDE TO WINDSOR.

A RARE RIDE TO WINDSOR
IN 1HE princess knew her royal
| brother. A man would re-.
t@N16SI ceive quicker reward for in
49, venting an amusement or a
gaudy costume for the king than by
winning him battle. Later in life the
highroad to his favor was in Kidding
him of his wife and helping him to a
new one, dangerous way, tho1gh, as
:Wolsey found, to his sorrow, when he
sank his glory in poor Anne Boleyn.
Brandon took the hint and managed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-04

During the past two weeks work
men have been engaged in making
needed repairs to the interior of st,
Paurs NJ. E. church and st. Mark s
Ev. Lutheran church in Oakland.
In the former the ceilings have been
cleaned and reoiled and the side walls
painted a delicate blue.
In the Lutheran church like i'm
provements have been made to the
ceilings and walls. a new floor GOV,
ering has been or will be purchased
in time fer the next regular Sunday
service, the contributions for the pur
chase of which have been solicited by
Mrs. j. w. feathers and other ladies
of the church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-04
Another Old Landmark Removed.

One day last week the old Smith
man Hotel, which was bought several
years ago by Mr.. George Geissman,
was torn down to make way for the
erection upon the site occupied by
the old building of newthree story
hotel which will be put up by Mr..
Geissman this summer.
A portion of the. old hotel building
was erected away back in the yeal
1851, there being but one other build
ing in town now sta nding which was
erected prior to this one, it being the
Totten house on Oak street now
owned by George O. Miller, Esq.
The hotel to be built by Mr.. Geiss
man will be roomy and capable o
accommodating fifty or more guests
1t will be heated throughout by no
water and will be fitted with al
modern conveniences.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-04
Hurt in a Runaway.

Miss Annie Lowenstein, of Oak
land, who is visiting friends in Cum
berlad, was one of the victims in a
runaway accident which occurred on
the National Road near Cumberland
Monday evening about seven o'clock.
Miss Lowenstine, in company with
two other ladies and two gentlemen
were the occupants of a trap and
while descending a sharp incline on
the road one of the bolts attaching
the tongue to the vehicle dropped
out which released that side of the
tongue and it fell on the heels of one
of the horses. Without a moments
warning the .horses broke and ran
down the hill. The driver was thrown
out and one of the wheels was torn
off. This threw the vehicle into a
slanting position and to save them
selves the other occupants jumped.
The horses ran on a short distance
when they came in contact with a
telegraph pole which completely de-
molished the trap. Miss Lowenstein
suffered a serious injury to her ankle
while others of the party were less
fortunate. The driver, Easter Ward,
sustained injuries to his face and
spine. Miss Weible, another of the
party, was severely bruised about the
right shoulder and side.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-04
Card of Thanks.

The members of Crook Post No. 50,
&. A. R., desire hereby to express
their appreciation of the kindly assis-
lance and cooperation of the Oakland
band for music, members of the differ
ent organizations that joined with us
and to the little children who so
kindly aided in scattering beautiful
flowers over the graves of our dead
comrades; also the citizens for the do
nation of flowers for the occasion.
JAS. a. HAYDEN, a. G. STURGISs,
Adjutant. Commander.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-04
BRIDGE CONTRACT LET.
Structure to Be Erected Over the YOugh
just Outside the Towns Limits.

Structure to BE Erected Over the YOugh
just Outside the Towns Limits.
Yesterday the Board of County
Commissioners let the contract for
the erection of a wrought iron bridge
to span the Little YOughiogheny
River west of the Oakland Hotel
grounds and just without the linn
its of Oakland, to the York Bridge
Company for the sum of 1884. The
specifications call for the structure
to be GO feet extreme measure with a
roadway IS feet wide.
The contract for the erection of the
abutments was let to Mr.. Joseph w.
COgley for the sum of $1025.
The northern approach to the
bridge will be built upon a level with
the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad which will give the road.
way slight incline.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-04
KILLED NEAR DEER PARK
Firman MalOney Thought A Collision Was
Imminent and Jumped From His
Engine.


Alexander MaloneY, aged "a years,
a third division fireman. Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, was killed near Deer
Park early Sunday morning and his
remains were taken to the Stein
morgue Cumberland, where they
were prepared for interment. They
were afterwards taken to the unfor-
tunate mans home. The deceased
leaves wife, but no chill dren.
Maloney's death was shronded in
mystery. 1t seems that while on the
engine near Deer Park he saw red
lights ahead and fearing a collision,
jumped from the engine. The red
lights proved to be markers on a
helper engine. which was running in
an opposite direction, and which
struck Maloney as he jumped. He
was badly injured and died almost in.
stantly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-04
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Incidents and Events at Home and Nearby
Personal Mention, Etc.

Incidents and Events at Home and Nearby
Personal Mention, Etc.
Mr.. H. g. Custer, of Jennings, this
county, was in Oakland Tuesday.
MGo to Whites Restaurant for your
lunches. tt
School Commissioner G. E. Ellithorp
of Bittinger, was in Oakland Tues
day and yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman West and
daughter Annie spent last Saturday
in Cumberland visiting rela tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Sliger entertain
ed a large number of their friends at
their residence on Second street Tues
day evening.
Miss Mamie Michaels, who has been
in Baltimore for sometime as a guest
of her sister, has returned to Oakland
for the summer months.
Mr.. H. E. Flowers, of the Park, who
holds position in the Custom House
service in Baltimore, spent last week
visiting his mother and other rela-
tiyes.
Mrs. King Delawder and Miss Mollie
Peddicord, who spent two weeks at
Parkersburg where they visited Mrs.
Crane, returned to Oakland last Fri
day evening.
Mr.. James G. Watson and George
10y, Esq, both of Keyser, were in
Oakland Tuesday on business. While
in town Mr.. Watson made this office
brief visit.
Mr.. Harland L. Jones went to Win
chester, Va, one day last week, re-
turning to Oakland Tuesday evening
being accompanied home by his sister
Miss Grace and Miss Bess Offutt who
have been attending school in Win
chester.
The cutters leading down the hill
on Alder street have been laid with
brick by G. Kennedy & Son which
aid materially in keeping the street
from being washed out and depositing
the sand and gravel on the pavement
lower down.
Wallace Mason, who has been a
student in the Buckhannon Seminary
where he is taking business course,
came home for the summer vacation
Saturday night. He will return to
Buckhannon in the fall to complete
the course of study.
Mr.. A. L. Spiker, son of Mr.. Joseph
Spiker, of the Park, who is now loca-
ted at Amoss, West Va, was here and
at the Park last Sunday and Monday.
At the latter place his family will re-
side during the summer, having
moved there a few weeks ago. Mr..
Spiker is engaged in building a new
Methodist church at Amo SIS.
Col. and Mrs. A. G. Sturgiss, who
went over to Morgantown to attend
the funeral of Mrs. George G. Sturgiss,
returned to Oakland last Friday.
While in Morgantown Mr.. Sturgiss
received telegram announcing the
death of his uncle, which occurred
out in Ohio, and with whom Mr..
Sturgiss made his home when boy
The addition to Messrs. John NJ
Davis & Sons store room on Second
street has been completed and new
goods are being moved into it. A
complete Encouragement of the large
stock of hardware, glass and china,
ware is being made and when this
has been completed the store will pre-.
sent an altogether different and more
attractive appearance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-04

Thaddeus G. Hinebaugh, of Wash
ington. who is here on visit to his
mother and other relatives, had the
misfortune one day last week to get
caught in some lumber which broke
two of the bones of his left hand.
Hon. George w. Blocher, of Garrett
county, was in town Tuesday com
planning of the cool weather, which
he thinks, did much injury. Indeed,
he does not believe there is an appling
dumping bud left in any orchard on
Appling Dumping mounting.-Frost-
burg Journal.
Painting Contractor Joseph p Hell
big and force of men have been en-
gagged this week in painting the ex-
terror of the Garrett National Bank
building opposite this office. The
body of the building is done in stone
color while the trimmings will be a
dark green with white sash The i'm
provement is a decided one.
A local branch of the True Blue,
benevolent insurance society, was
formed in Oakland last Tuesday
night when those interested met at
MAYORS Hall at which time officers
were chosen. The organization will
be completed at some future time by
tho IF ha
Council. Mr.. Chas. J. Dahl, of Cum
perland, worked the matter up among
the citizens of Oakland, having been
engaged in the work but one week.
The litigation instituted in the
United States circuit court few days
ago by the Kingwood Coal company
against the West Virginia Northern
Railroad company on the grounds of
discrimination in the matter of the
distribution of cars will be watched
with great interest by shippers gen
orally, not only of coal, but other
products as well. Among the points
to be passed on will be the obligations
of railroads as common carriers. The
decision of Judge Gaff will in all prob
ability become a precedent, and will
therefore be of great significance.
George Smouse, ESQ.,, of Pittsburg,
Pa, where he is employed as ma
chine operator on the Daily Press, is
on visit to his uncle, David Delaw-
der, Esq, at the Bradley farm near
Oakland. Mr.. Smouse learned his
trade in this office under Capt. Hay
den and went to Pittsburg a great
many years ago where he has had
constant employment in the news
paper offices of that city. He is ac-
companied here by his brother-in-law
and enjoying a weeks outing amid
the scenes and among the acquaint-
ances of his boyhood.
Last Sunday the stay-at-homes from
Divine services in Oakland had law
full excuses. Owing to the improve
ments being made in the Methodist
church, the absence of the Lutheran
minister from Oakland, Rev. Miller's
engagement of the Presbyterian
church at Terra Alta in the morning
and no minister of the Episcopal
faith having been engaged to take
charge of the work here, no services
were conducted in the Protestant
churches until the evening when
Rev. Miller preached in the Garrett
Memorial church to large congrega-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-04

All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass upon Fernleigh Manor,
west of Oakland, for the purpose of
hunting, fishing or ranging without
the permission of the owner. 10
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-04
APPLIED for Divorce.

Ami Teats, of this county, has made
application to the Circuit Court for
divorce from his wife, Marion Teats,
basing his action upon statutory
grounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-04
New Jewelry Store and Watchmakini
Establishment,


| desire to announce that l have
purchased the stock and fixtures
owned by the late Homer G. Smouse
and have opened jewelry store and
watch making establishment in the
opera house building, entrance on
Green street, where l will be pleased
to serve the public, share of whose
patronage l respectfully solicit.
ia DAVID A. ASHBY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kan, Kona and Maui ports.
per stmr. Mauna Loa, May 5.-From
Kona and Kau ports: DIR. Wilson, wife
and chilu; o. B. Schmidt w. L.
Skinner, A. o. Henshaw and wife, N.
Willfong, +. NJ. Scott, ]. A. Ma
guire, Miss Clara McColgan, w. II.
G. Armenian, James Edwards, Y. Su'
ga and child. From Maui ports: Rt.
Rev. Bishop II. Bond Restarick, Mrs.
c. ID. Lufkin, Senator II. p. Baldwin,
d. X. Kamohoi, r. P. Hose, s. Bid
dell and 3S deck.