davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15

Il understand, Mr.. O'Bricn. that
Mr.. Putnam has returned to the United
States to confer with the Republican
National Committee?
Many understand. but few know
remarked Mr.. O'Bricn, faCctiuusly.
And still others only suspect"
added.
Mr.. O'BriCn yawncd capriCiously.
and idly pinned passing lizard TO his
desk with his delicate gold pen.
"Uh-ahah, oh, suppose 81, hv
yawncd.
At this moment the wondrous Duplex
presses In the basement started to
roar, and Mr.. oBricn betrayed a trinc
worc interest in life. Touching a small
silver bell upon the corner OF his desk
lc summoned a servant. 4 little page
entered dressed in red velvet and Va.
lCnciennes lace.
'prdroCitU, sigue down To- the press
room, y SAGA the foreman" command,
I'd my host. The boy disappeared.
Did you speak Spanish before you
came over here, Mr. OBrien?' asked
respectfully.
Mr., O'Bricn observed me carefully.
Not exactly, but | spoke French"
he replied.
"Parlez vous Francais?" asked.
why. certainly" answered Mr..
O'Brien confidently. But are you not
thirsty? Let me order you q creme de
nenthe. adore the color"
braugh Ireland forever! Hurrah for
the harp without the CROWN" | shout.
ed enthusiastically Ia response. How.
over II us all the aame 10 you. III
take wee drop OF Scotch and soda"
MIR, O.Brien surveyed me with a dis
susted frown. Bother the cansllle'"
he added under his breath. II say.
cant you express yourself a trihe less
enthusiastically Enthusiasm Is sucn
horribly bad form now. don't YOU
know"
At that moment the boy arrived with
the refreshments and | drained my
glass with plebian gusto.
You are busy man. are you not?"
asked Mr. O'Brien, as / sat my glass
down.
somewhat" answered. "why?"
"Oh. nothing especial" answered
Mr.. O'Brien. Il did not know but what
perhaps you had pressing engage
inent elsewhere. Is that you? Ito the
foreman who had Just arrived, and who
stood at the door respectfully, hat In
hand). Go below and put sixteen more
rolls OF paper on the press. Our edi.
ton today will be sixteen thousand
copies. Another cablegram has ar
rived from Servia. Besides we are re.
porting today the tenor OF the Manehu-
rian press as regards the rumored re.
mean resignation OF our Tel
egraph Editor. That's ALL"
The foreman pulled his forelock and
backed out OF the door,
Mr., O'Brien turned and surveyed mo
| offered him cigar. lie
refused II and helped himself To u Ca
hlenews porlecio from q box ON hts
desk, at tho same tlme Offering me "a
'h"w from q plug NJ tnhacco which be-
pulled ont Of drawer
ma, thank you," ! replied
Ana must you ~ thrug' MI
llirlrn aHhri y am sorp thai ynu
.annnI be- WIN mr always, Nou must
.rrl lhdl l0u are prrfNlN srlpnmn
bore ~ all Tines am delighted ~
laNn seen ynu agaln llnud afternoon
iipnl anrrnnln slr'"
Ana ah I hastily backed nui Stun
llri over no form NJ lhp lilllr velvet
'nd la'e-'lai plHp Nhp saF niihmly
.lrpplnt in inni NJ bic msnlol dno,
'fsf sect 's's' W sells o. nvllslla
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15
II Fred OBrien In Manila Sun Limelight 4:

In its department imaginary Inter,
views With Great Men, the Manila
bSun publishes the following on
Fred. O'Brien, well known in Homo.
lulu:
Eyes, there may be others, but
they're not so versatile"
Such were the words which greeted
me as ! hcsltatingly approached tns
sanctum OF Mr.. Frederick O'Brien,
Managing. Editor of the Manila Cable.
news. and recently returned from a
visit to the United Statcs.Mr. O'Brieu's
words were not directed to me. how.
ever ] found him posed at his desk,
one hand firmly clasping pen, and
tho other stretched forth In an apos-
trophi2ing manner. As Mr.. OBricn
perceived my entrance he arose from
his desk, aud greeted me warmly.
Hail, fair namcsakc." he said.
Seat thysclf aud | wilt cen dispatch
the boy"
"Methinks perhaps twcre better to
dispatch him." replied. but tell me,
for what reason or purpose wouldst
thou dispatch HIM"
There iG but one erTand" Tepiiei
Mr.. O'BTisn. / Touliat dispatch lin
I" the reireshment emporium which
adIoihG our edifcs ia order that | may
garner inspiration for the flood Of cpl.
grams and other It'd bits with which |
must regale the hungry public 10 the
morning. For mind you, my fame has
preceded me. ana great things are tx.
pected OF NE. Therefore must make
good. During the long, weary months
Just past | have been but a name To
the Manila public. Now must become
n reality. 'Tis easier 10 be a name
than u reality
And hence the trade winds'"
And hence recourse Ia the refresh
ment emporium returned Mr..
O 'Brien testify. turning sllghtly to al.
mlre his trim and slender figure In a
large mirror that hung In one corner
OF the room.
Verify Frederick. 4 will be with
thee, II necessity demands IT," | re.
sponded, and admired a lifc.sizc paint
ing OF His Excellence Sir Israel Put.
nam. as Mr., o Brlen gave the servant
the necessary order
NJ. o'Brien. finishing his instruc.
tons 10 the boy, turned and Joined mo
H. admiration of his great chief.
Truly. a noble genius!" remarked
Mr.. 0'Brien.
Internationally" answered up.
proyiugly.
AN author OF undoubted ability"
And wonderful intellectually"
II am glad that you appreciate him"
Impossible to prevent It."
"Ah, would that | might onn day be
aa great as he" sighed Mr. ORrlrn,
d0lolully.
he OF good cheer, Frederick" |
counscllcd chrcrlngly, AN things are
possible
Except those which are lmpos.
slble," he answered,
My choerlulnoss deserted me AT this
dololnl sally, aud groaned In my de.
precision Al this moment the boy 10
turned bearing two pousse cafes on
small lacluoIod Tray | drank Que and
licked tho edges Of tho glass appre
clailyely, whiln Mr., OBrien dalntily
slipped The 0ihor smackiug bis lips an
amy IN perfect runlenimenl
ia you knew ipteflusaird NY host
suddenly that am q mrky gnSspa
purmang'
No. answered Tnnpriiyuly
There n un such ihlnK AZ urk 90
plpa and ahllliy raTu lhelr own way
fhllure 10 lhe penalty " lRoapapuyN
lln lNu Fnalll lhlnk snY asked Ma
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15
SsokeSsn1 erAarANezyJAe~ 1e1z,o07e on 5S-z. 1s7s

Langley Institute believes he has solved
the problem aerial His
made
the territory the vicinity
operations projected
The kite aihp peculiarly Yet
its first fight few
formed few contortons and then III
= 70 be o. Lsoouras
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15
Curse
DRINK
LURED BY
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY

CAN 81 OWN " GLASS OF wAruR. ia on cow
WITHOUT PATIENTS KsowIIpoA
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or d~xrs~ m,
diseased appetite for alcoholic StlmulAnts ~n<<Ne,
The patient IS a confirmed inetrIa,e, ga trolsv Y
SOCIAL dfinker or irubkard lnpossiplste, .nys~
70 have an appetite for alcoholic louo,, af~s ustrs
White Ribbon Remedy
=, lhDopSID BY MEMBERS OF W. CRU
Mrs A. ~. Townsend. Secretary OF the Wsc~oS
Christian Temperance Union: write. 81 have 80
Whlle Ribbon Remedy on very obstinate drIpbsrSx
ana ne cures have been many. 10 many ess1s ~
Kennedy was given secret y. I cbeeffuiiy eeol.so6
ans indorse White Ribbon Remedy. Msmbsr, % -
Union are delighted to ind practical and s<oosalss
u.stmentt 70 Aid us IN our temperance wesk
Inal paeksge tree BY writing o. calling IN MS y
= MOORE. CO. Sup. Press w. c. r. ", Vsatuxa
: soi5 IN Honolulu By heliIskf prss Ca, Ia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-29
JOHNSONS.

Miss Carrie burst, of New Germany,
Md, accompanied by her friend spent
few days here last week.
Mrs Alice Inks, of Frostburg, is
spending few days with friends here.
Mrs. Sarah WineErenner, daughter
of Samuel Mckenzie. died of typhoid
fever last Tuesday and was buried at
st. AIMS Church, Avilton, Thursday.
She leaves husband and eight chill
dren to mourn her loss.
While John Mankymier and nephew
Richard were out hunting last week,
John slipped and fell, and in doing
so struck his gun against log. The
gun was discharged, shooting Rich
ards leg Off. He died in the evening
from the shock and loss of blood.
He leaves young wife and little son
to mourn his departure
The teachers who attended the In
stltute report a pleasant time, and
they all seemed pleased with the pro-
gram of the Institute.
Mr.. John keely, of Altoona, Pa, is
visiting his uncle, Henry Finzel.
Milton Baer and William Stenila, of
Meyersdale, spent a few days with
their father, Jacob Steiner.
Mr.. and Mrs, WiIt,go Swanton,
spent week with Mrs. Willis uncle,
VIM. Warner, at Finzel.
Simon Weimer and Floyd Grove
have secured positions with the Great
Savage Fire Brick company
Miss Lulu Finzel gave a party for
her friends last Saturday night. All
report pleasant evening.
Sneak thieves entered the home of
Washington Warner, one night last
week, and stole all the money he had.
They tore up the carpets, while the
son slept soundly, Mr. Warner being
away at the time. They also paid
Harvey Warner a visit, stole all his
chickens and mixed sand in all lof
the winters butter, thereby spelling
it.
The Union Mining Co. of Mt. Say
age, is negotiating for a tract of land
near Finzel, Nd, which.is underlaid
with fine vein of fire clay.
Henry Finzel raised the banner
field of oats in District No. 8, this
year. One hundred and fifteen dozen
of oats yielded one hundred and forty
four bushels.
Everyone is busy and making good
money. We have no idle men in our
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-29
BLOOMINGTON.

Piedmont Independent
Mr.. Norman Reed, of the p & +. X.
X. r. Co, of Pittsburg Pa. spent a
few days last week in town visiting
relatives.
Messrs. John Miller, Thos. Comfy,
John Raley, Scot Elliott, Russell
Pattison and James Beard spent the
major part of last week camping out
in the mountains beyond the Barnard
settlement. The boys report game of
all kind scarce and we understand
succeeded in bagging enough to keep
the camp going.
Mrs. Lizzie Hunt, of near Pittsburg,
was the guest of her brother, Mr.. Dan
iel Riley and wife last week.
Miss Maud Wolf in honor Of her
seventeenth birthday entertained on
last Tuesday evening 30 or 40, of her
gentlemen and lady friends.
Mr.. Goodwin miner employed at
Buxton and living on Gobbler's Mob
was caught under a fall of rock on
last Wednesday morning and sustain
ed fracture of the right thigh,
Miss Emma Ridgley, of Ridgeley.
w. Va, was entertained, last week,
by her cousin Miss Ollie Bartlett.
Pea Vine Park had its usual Sun
day afternoon attraction in the shape
of an interesting game of foot ball
The weatherwasdelightful, the crowd
enthusiastic and the players nimble,
active and in good shape. We under
stand another game is on the tapis for
next Sunday.
Buckwheat cakes with molasses sop
and twist of dissicated pig just hit
the spot at the breakfast table these
crisp mornings
Mr.. q. G. Pattison returned LONE
this week, after a business trip to the
Eastern markets. He spent last Sun
day at Annapolis with his son Dorsey,
who is student at st Johns's College,
of that city.
Mr.. Will Wildman attended the
horse sale at keyser, last Saturday.
and purchaied a wild unGamed steed.
Mrs. Pritts returned home Saturday
after an extended visit to relatives
near Mt Lake Park and Oakland.
Mrs. Samuel Collins, of Franklin,
and Mrs William Collins, of Mt. Say
age, were guests of their sister-in-law,
Mrs. Maggie Collins on monday.
Mr.. Truman West, of Oakland can
didate on the democratic ticket for
commissioners was in town Wednes-
day.
Miss Swanger, of Jennings, this
county has been visiting relatives in
town for the past week.
Mrs. Granville McGuinness, of Tun-
Melton is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Ed. Warwick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-29
Dentistry.

DIR. d. o. Mckinley will be at Jesse
Frazee's, near Cove, Nov. IS; Mark
leysburg, Pa, NOV. II and Is; Hazel
ton, W. Va, Nov. 10; Friendsyille.
Md, Nov %, "a and 25 until 10 a. m;
at Newton Savage's Store, Nov. 2G:
at Sang Run, at Alvin Friends, Nov.
q; at Sines p. 0. Nov. %; Mrs. Ellen
Lohr's near Crellin, Nov 30; Dec. 1,
and 3, at j. B. Lipscomb's near
Kearney; at Mrs. Este Rodeheaver's
near Thayerville, Dec. and 5; at p.
j. Lohr's near Beckman Dec. Z: at
McHenry, Dec Sand 0.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-29

rev w. H. Osmond Again in Maryland
A recent issue of the Baltimore Sun
contained picture of Rev. w. Fl.
Osmond who was rector here a few
years ago, and the following short
sketch of his life
Rev. William II. Osmond. who has
accepted call to Henshaw Memorial
Church, Columbia avenue, was born
in Gloucester, England, in 1871 At
the age of II he came to the United
States and lived for some years in
Charles county, Maryland, after which
he came to Baltimore, and, in 1894
entered the Virginia Theological Sem
mary at Alexandria. After his ordi-
nation to the priesthood in 1897, he
became assistant to Rev. G. G. Grit
fifth of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Ascension, Baltimore.
In 1899 he took charge of st. Mat
thew's Church, Oakland, Md, where
he remained for three years, being
then called to the Church of the
Heavenly Rest, Auburn, Maine"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-29

Much more they said, and latter a
little Wartield skunk out. 1t lis ru-
mored that he is scared to DEATH and
that he has contributed something
like what he should have given long
ago. This conversation is almost
word for word as it took place, except
that much more of the sort was said,
and, of course, allowing for variations
in a few words due to transmission
through several people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-29

The countless" said Mr.. German,
''l QUILL lose by four thousand out
there, and if YOU had three weeks
more instead of two, you'd lose by ten
thousand. Your meetings have been
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-29
THE REPUBLICANS GAINING.
CHAIRrIAN HANNA SAYS OUTLOOK
is BECOrlING BRIGHTER. HE
FEELS HOST HOPEFUL.
Developments of the Past Week Make the
Party's Success Much More Certain
Harmony is Now the Watchword |
Everywhere.


A decidedly more optimistic feeling
exists at Republican headquarters in
Baltimore than at any time since the
campaign opened, and the leaders of
the party confidently believe that the
chances of success this fall have in
creased greatly during the past few
days.
Chairman John b. Hanna, of the
state central committee declared that
the past week has been the most i'm
portant of the campaign, and that
good results have already been seen
from the developments since last Mon
day. Mr. Hanna has done very little
talking since the campaign began
and has studiously avoided painting
conditions in too roseate hue. Sat
urday he spoke in a most hopeful
manner of the outlook.
I'VE have been steadily gaining all
along the line during the week, de
Nlticd MI iItIhd, anu Jul peCiS
for success We're never as bright as
they are today, The developments
of the week have been highly import
ant, and will have Il most beneficial
effect on the fortunes of the Republi-
can party.
First and foremost, the party is
harmonious and every party man is
working for the whole ticket. This
has given new impetus to the cam
paign that can be seen on all sides
Every prominent leader is hard at
work. congressman MGdd and Wach-
ter have both declared for the whole
ticket, which they had probably al
ways expected to do and have lined
all their friends up for the party.
This fact in itself has greatly improv-
ed the situation.
Mr.. Williams has fully gained the
confidence of the party people, who
believe what he says know they can
trust him and have shown the ut
1hOOb llFSS W llSl-ll W lllI4. ne
has been a great factor in restoring
the feeling of harmony in the party.
And then, too, the party people have
fully realized that these headquarters
are for the whole party, and they are
now fully in touch with everything
that goes on here. The result of this
is apparent in the fact that the entire
Republican organization throughout
the state is working tremendously
with the state committee.
President Roosevelt's conference
with local leaders during the week
have also had most beneficial effect.
His interest in Maryland affairs is al
together natural, and instead of hav-
ing dead effect on the party's chan
ces. | believe that it will do great
good. In fact | have already seen
enough to convince me of this.
'EYerything points to rousing fin
ish to the campaign, and do not be-
lieve that we will loose one inch of
ground in it. On the contrary, | be-
lieve there is every indication that
we will make steady gains from now
until election day Outside of the
city things are in perfect shape, and
in the city things are rapidly getting
into the same condition. We have
nothing at all to fear in the city, and
still less in the counties
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-29

IT Is said in Baltimore that Mr..
Warfield has assessed the employees
of the Fidelity and Deposit Company
for his campaign. This is honestly
an outrage. The F. i& D. Company
is not political machine, although
Mr.. Warfeld has been using it as
such.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-29

try to elect the Democratic local tick
ct, but they are fighting YOU. THEY
are GOING TO BEAT YOU OUT OF
YOUR BOOTS. Don't you under
stand"'
::
What's more, said Mr.. Vandiver
at this moment, I'VE are not going
to spend one cent in Garrett or ALLIE
gany or Charles or Calvert, or any of
the other Republican counties. Your
majority can go to h. Why should
we spend any money there for YOU?
Our money goes into the close coun-
ties for the legislative ticket. You
put up, or lose it, have come to the
point that | don't care which,
You see Rasin," advised German,
land give him whatever he wants.
If you don't you are beaten worse
than Hurst was. You don't expect
him to put his money up for YOU, do
you? Your boosted popularity doesn't
amount to a row of pins. Itswould
have been an easy matter to elect
Jones. You have come pretty near
to wrecking the party in this state
with your internal conceit. strutting
around and blowing about your in
dependence. Every man in Maryland
over forty years old, knows all about
your.record; what's the use denying
it. Who are you to look to for votes
in this campaign if not to the politi-
clans"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-29

AT LEAST one of the employees of
the F. & d. Company in Baltimore,
is working to further Mr. Warfeld's
private interests in this campaign.
That man is Mr. A. B. Howard. How
many more is he using in the same
way?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-29

Mr., WARFIELD's fdua pas in allu-
ding to gentlemen now deceased, and
whose memory is sacred to the great
mass of democrats of this state who
called him friend will loose Har-
ford county to him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-29

II THE democrats responsible for
the purchase of negro votes would
let up on the practice for while, there
would be less of this race issue" in
MARYLAND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-29
Call For Your Letters.

Miss Ella Walker, Ella NJ. Gee, Mrs.
Mary Gortner, Mr.. J. Little, Frank
Parker, Harry McEldowry, Henry
Miller, Homer Miller Rev S. O. Wood
yard, Mrs Bullet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-29
Coal.

Any one wanting coal can go to Of
futt's mine with perfect confidence
that they can get all they want.
34-3t sHESSEN & COLLINS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-29

empty halls compared with the Hurst
meetings in '95. Yet look what we
got then: we lost by oyer 10000.
What the h did you bring Steven
son Archer in for?'
why didn't you reflect that you
were hitting Mr.. German and, myself
as well as Mr.. Williams, when YOU
referred to Mr.. Archer" asked Van
diver. Warfield started to repeat what
he had said once before. that they
would have to stand on their own
records, but finished lamely, to the
effect that 1t had slipped out. Muir
ray snOrted again.
$500
You used 142 Is and 40 odd mvs in
that Music Hall speech last Wednes-
day night, -" went on Vandiver. And
you never once referred to Governor
Smith S administrati IN at all. You've
got to stand or fall on ourrecord. and
it has been one of the best in the an
nails of this state. Why didn't you
say soy"
Warfield didn't answer that. then
Smith lit into him: Il have given
twice as much to this campaign as
you have already, and yet you have
practically repudiated me. You say
l, l, l. or my, my, N.Y. What
you've got to do is to defend us
against the condemnation which the
Republican press from one end of this
state to the otter, backed by their
stump speakers, who are working
Lowndes' administration to beat the
band, are heaping upon us"
"Rasin nearly choked with rage at
that Music Hall meeting" pursued
Nandiver. You never mentioned
the city ticket. He wouldn't come
here today at all. Every other can
didate that I.had anything to do with
before has asked me to look over his
speeches. We are not running this
campaign in YOUR interests alone.
You ADVISE me instead of putting
yourself in my hands" Connected
ass, - said Mr.. German. Or it sound
ed like that.
:: -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-29

Shirt waists stamped, any design.
A line of already stamped waists
ready to make up at Rasches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-29

But Senator" said Warfield.
Surely you don't believe I'll lose the
city. The B. & O. are my friends. |
don't think you can KNOW about
this thing. Know about it. Know
about it, said the Senator Your
friends h. | am director, and |
asked Fitzgerald. They are going to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-29
MILD MANFRED EpITHFTS
APPLIED TO WARFIFLD WOULD
NOT SUIT GORNANS PURPOSE
Hence When the Sage of Laurel UnbOsOmed
His WRATH Aided by Vandiver and "JOn=
walter" a Sulphur Halo Surrounded Mr..
WarfieId'S Head.

The REPUBLICAN is enabled thro,
the alertness of its Baltimore po-
litical correspondent, a journalist
whose identity, were it revealed,
would at once confirm our assertion
that as a journalist none other in
Maryland enjoys a greater or more
deserved reputation for veracity and
ability as newspaper man, to pre-
sent the following description, perth
emily told in paragraphs, of last
weeks star chamber session of Cor
man, Nandiver, John Walter Smith
and Warfield, wherein the greatest
living exponent of self-esteem, Mr..
Wartield, was treated to an "anvil
chorus" rehearsal that will ring in
his ears to the end of his days:
The Democratic leaders had glori-
Gus time at that meeting in the Rem
merit, in Baltimore, last week
Beyond the fact that Messrs. Van
diver, Warfeld and Smith were in
conference with Mr.. German, the Bal
timore papers were noticeablv silent
as to what took place. Itleaked out.
- y
Wartield went to this conference
like groom to the marriage feast, or
like a turkey cock. When he left, he
looked like a whipped dog, with its
tail between its legs They were
waking him mp.
= - =
They tell us that Mr. German sell
dom swears-profanity not being
numbered with his other sins-but
they further say that Damned fool, -
Connected idiot, ASS, and the like
were among the miIder terms of en-
dearment applied to Warfeld indis-
criminately by the gentlemen closeted
with Mr.. German Warfield was the
only man in the crowd who didn't so
lnuulSe.
- -
German told Warfield that he was
beaten to death right now. and that
unless he stopped playing "A %
fool fright, Mr.. GormanD he would
lose Baltimore by not less than 5000,
But, Senator" Warfeld replied.
the counties will make up for that.
I've set 'em on fire They say old
Murray Just snorted
The countless said Mr.. German,
You'll lose by four thousand out
there, and if YOU had three weeks
more instead of two, you'd lose by ten
thousand. Your meetings have been