davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
FRIENDLY ADVICE
ON SUNBURN CURE
Get Sore and Gather In
formation.
PRESCRIPTIONS ON TAP
Things That Smart, Ointments, Greasy
Connections, and Other
Things.

ANY person desiring 20 compile
treatise ON How 10 Treat Sun0urn."
may collect all necessary information
and every possible recipe If he will ac-
quire a good burning at nearby resorts
AND circulate among friends.
Nothing in the world equals carbo-
lated Vasehne. just rub your arms
ana neck and face with il before retir-
ing and the fire will go out Of your
burns" viii be one OF the first pres
cripuons.
Cold cream. first, last. and forever"
one Of your handsome girl friends will
ad use with a slight tilt Of her nose,
when YOU tell her that you have tried
carboIated vaseline. cold cream ism I
greasy like that stuff. and its much more
cooling and soothing. especially Nhen
you apply talcum powder after using
tine cream
Something That Stings
"Listerine is the best thing you can
-fse IL is severe and will sting for "A
while after you apply 1t, but don [
miro that. II will take all the sore
ness out Of your face. Hunters always
use il out West when they get burned
I'm hunting big game. is the advise your
81, fe-trott.ug man friend will offer.
Witch hazel beats anything you can
usc. IL is soothing and pleasant and
very good for the skin" will be- the
rrcscripri0n of another charming Elrl
friend
-.T.ead water and glyceril in equal
parts IS the best remedy, VIII be the
advice Of thoroughly practical young
woman who doesn't mind glycerin II II
is a little sticky
T,t,as tho Fever Ont
Dissolve small amount Of soda in
a cup OF water and apply il every few
hours. II will remove the fire and then
/ You can use all the cold cream and tai
/ cum powder you want to- mother
( with small boys who are given 20 swim
ming iu the sun viii tell YOU.
4 grandmother, who has no faith IN
modern concoctions viii advise the use
I Of thick cream. Just plain cream. with
/ out ombalming fluid, beats anything ~
+ the world for sunburn," she will an
Sweet oil will be prescribed by many
elderly men OF your acquaintance who
never give thought 10 the pertumed toiI-
/ 81 preparations which have come into
/ fashion since their days in the 'old
sWimmin hole"
The Golden Tan.
When you complain that your face
/ feels as though IL were covered with
/ ly paper. and your arms work as though
/ they were made Of glass, the comfort
Z Ing statement viii be made that If YOU
/ will only persist in exposing your skin
/ 10 the sun IL viii take on d lovely tan
/ and cease burning
a golf player. who would not take
/ hundreds for the dark brown color of
l his fOrcdIms, may even diyulgc 10 you
/ the secret 81 getting tanned painlessly
and effectively
begin early I'm the season" he viii
| advise AT first rub a little vaselint
I on your arms when you start out The
sun viii tan through this without burn
I ing in most cases. But exercise a little
care for II you get burned through the
/ yaseline ii Is worse than a scald with
hot water"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11

Table salt In the starch will help in
the ironing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
Strawberry Ice Cream.

Use one quart of crushed Strawberries
with half a pint Of sugar rubbed into
them. instead Of the peaches. A quart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
DEL ICIOJS ICES AND CREAMS
FOR MID SUMMER DINNERS
A Few General Directions and Dainty Recipes
for the Amateur.
Pineapple Ice.

OF crushed raspberries is used for the
same quantity OF raspberry ice cream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
4 Fec Laundry Lines.

Make your iron holder Of asbestos
cloth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-28

Swanton Grange meets in Mays
Hall on Saturday night at o'clock,
prompt. This meeting from 8 to 8
O'Clock is open to everybody and all
are invited to come and help make it
interesting. Bring in the women and
girls and all take part in defending
the right side of the question Re-
solved, that household conveniences
are more conducive to a farmers sue
cess than farm implements. An in
teresting program is being prepared
G. Il. SWEET, Master.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-28
Economy in Advertising

If you could meet your entire trade
personally and could explain to each
the merits of all your different goods
you would not need to advertise. You
can't do this As a matter of econo-
my you advertise-tell the public
what you have for sale Each year
additional business will result. 1t
makes it easier to do business, less
worry, more satisfaction all around.
If you are satisfied with just keep
ing store don't advertise If your
blood is red, if you want 20 grow, if
you feel a satisfaction in being a lead
er in your line, advertise Do it right.
Make it feature of your work, not a
side issue, and the cash assets at the
end of each year will surely determine
the value of advertising Printers
Ink.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-28
New County Treasurer in Charge

Tuesday of last week Mr.. f. \ Wei
mer who was elected to the Office of
County Treasurer last fall. entered
upon the active discharge of his du-
ties, relieving Mr.. James w. White,
who served in the same capacity so
well and faithfully the two years pre-
ceding. If Mr.. Weimer fills the office
as acceptably as his predecessor land
we have no doubt upon that scoreD
then the people of Garrett county
will experience no regret for having
elected him. Mr. White leaves the
office and retires into private life
with the well wishes of every one
with whom he transacted public bus
mess
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-28

incidents and Events at Home and
Nearby-PersonaI Mention, Etc.
Mr.. ID. Y. Morris. of kingwood, was
the guest of the editor and family
Sunday.
Miss Bessie LlttuI4u returned Tues
day afternoon from visit TO her aunt
at Howesvillc w. Va
Mr.. John T. Mitchell made visit
on professional business to Cumber
land yesterday.
Mrs. r. +. Sliger and Mrs. f. H.
Sincel are at Homecoming this week
where they are guests of friends
Senator Ravenscroft, came up to
Oakland from Baltimore Friday night
and remained here over Sunday.
j. M. Orr, Esq, came down to Oak
land from Hiorra Saturday and spent
Sunday in Oakland with his family.
Mr.. Charles M. Miller, of Swanton,
was in Oakland last Friday and made
this office brief though pleasant
visit
Harry White has moved his barber
shop from the Ravenscroft building
to the Matthews building on Alder
street.
Miss Maud Bosley, who visited rela-
.tives at Bee ford, Pa, returned to her
nome in Oakland last Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Attorney Fred. A. Thayer and Ed
ward H. Sincell are at Annapolis at
tending the annul meeting of Mary
land Bar Association.
X o. Browning and wife will
moSo into the rooms in Bolden- West
building on Second street recently
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
The grass is growing very fast but
it is far behind what it should be at
this season of the year on account of
the unusual lateness of the season.
Messrs. John T. and Edwin l..
Mitchell on Monday completed moy-
ing their law offices from the building
owned BY the foimer to the upper
floor of the Garrett National Bank
building opposite this Office where
they have pleasant rooms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-28
Cumberland, April 25, 1904.
Lectures at the Oakland Normal.

The Oakland Normal school is meet
ing with successful piont of numbers
and the enrolment is still increasing.
During the term lectures will be de-
livered by Drs. H. w. McComas and
M. c.. Hinebaugh, Messrs J. E. Har-
ned, f. A. Browning, j. G. Reninger.
S. Il. Jones, Revs. H. Scott and w. H.
Miller. Among the subjects to be dis
cussed will be those treating of the
human system, a microscopical exhi-
bition of the circula ton of the blood,
literature and its beauties, pedagogy.
banking, method, etc. All the above
subjects will be made applicable to
school work. On Friday afternoon
at ? O'Clock Rev. Miller will deliver a
lecture on the value of Method" to
which the public is invited as well as
to the other lectures.
On the inside pages of this paper to-
day will be found number of the
local laws passed at the recent session
of the State Legislature. Attention
is especially directed to Chapter III
prohibiting certaian persons from
carrying firearms of and description
or having the same in their possess
sion. This is wise measure for in
many instances boys who Lave little
Judgment at home usually lose what
they have when they go into the
woods to hunt and in some cases in
tiict dangerous and fatal wounds to
their companions or other innocent
persons.
G. d. Hershberger, the local agent
for the Mccormick Machine Co., ex-
poets to have delivery day when
the machines arrive, and those who
have bought from him will each
form in line before taking them to
their farms and give a grand parade
headed by either the Meyersdale or
Frostburg, Md, band. He will also
give free lunch, and they will have
hot time in the old town Grants vile
item in Myersdale Commercial.
For Sale-A six-roomhouse on Sec
ond street. Apply to d. Z. Bolden.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-28
Mrs. Henry w. McComas and chile


rem. who spent last week in Baltimore
visiting friends, returned to their
home in Oakland Thursday evening.
DIR. NJ. G. limbaugh went to Balt-
more Tuesday morning where he is
attending the meeting of the Mary
land Medical Society being held in
that city this week.
The Board of County Commissioners
will meet at the board room in the
court house on Tuesday, May 18th, at
which time district assessors will be
appointed to serve for one year.
Rev. S. X, Arbuthnot, of Clarks-
burg, West Va, who was in charge
of the NJ. E. church here seveaal years
ago, was in Oakland last Thursday
evening as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. S. Davis.
DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Manown, OF King
wood, who are en- route home from
Baltimore where they spent the win
ter, stopped off in Oakland yesterday
to visit the family of Mr.. +. d. Keep
ner a few days.
Senator u. ii. Palmer was called to
his old home at Canton, Pa, last
Thursday by telegram announcing
the death of his mother. Her funeral
took place on Saturday and Mr.. Pal
mer returned home Sunday night.
MIR. j. NJ. Falkenstein and family
moved from Oakland last Friday to
the Leighton farm west of town where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. Falkenstein's house is being
occupied by Mr.. H. l.. Dean and wife.
Mr.. John H. Cuppett, the Friends
vile merchant, is again using these
columns to advertise his special line
of clothing. Look his advertisement
oyer and give him call when in need
Of your spring or summer suit.
The Junior Epworthians held "a So
cial at MAYORS Hall last Thursday
night which was largely attended by
the rising generation and also greatly
enjoyed. Mrs. Skinner had charge of
the affair, being assisted by some of
the other ladies of the church.
Ex-Sheriff W. 4. Maffett took to the
House of Correction Friday night a
youth named Purnell, son of "Bill"
Purnell, of Oakland, who was commit
ted by Justice Gender to that institu-
ton upon the charge of being incor-
rigible, made by his father before the
Justice.
A farmer to encourage his daughter
in business way gave her two hens
and agreed to give their increase for
four years and feed the chickens. At
the end of two years she had $64 to
her bank account from the eggs she
had sold, and 200 chickens for her
father to feed.
Rev. DR.. X. b. Ward, who was
elected at the recent session of the
West Virginia Conference as dele
gate to the General Conference of tn
Methodist Episcopal church which
meets in Los Angeles, Cal, left for
the above city Monday morning on
train MOI. On the way out DR.. Ward
will be joined by a party at Chicago
and will accompany them down
through Salt Lake and over the Rock
les. On the return it is expected
that Yellowstone Park and other
points of interest will be visited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-28
H. 7. BEALL DIES IN NEBRASKA.
Was An Heir to An Estate and Was
for Years Thought Dead.

was An r1elf 10 an Estate ana was
for Years Thought Dead.
There are not many persons of ALE
gany and Garrett counties who re-
member Henry Tomlinson Beall, who
was many years ago well known
citizen of what is now Garrett county
He died three months ago at Fairfield.
Nebraska. He was the youngest son
of Judge Isaac Beall, who was the
youngest son of Capt. Thomas Beall,
of Samuel, the founder or father of
our city. The mother of the deceased
was Rebecca Tomlinson Beall, one of
the three daueht4se of Jesse Tomlin-
son. Henry T. Beall was the last sur
viving grandson of the old proprietor
of Fort Cumberland. so called in early
times
Mr.. Beall was born at or near Cum
berland in the year 1925, and was
nearly an Octogenarian at his death.
His parents, about the year 1899.
moved to the Little Meadows. now
Garrett county, near the residence of
the father-in-law, where they lived all
the remainder of their lives, and
where Henry grew up to manhood.
He became the owner of IA fine estate
called "Chimberazo, upon which he
resided for number of years. Shortly
after the Civil War he sold his lands
and moved down to the Shenandoah
Valley, where he remained for several
years. His next move was to Nebras-
ka. in its earliest years, where he fin
ished his very quiet life. He was noted
for his style of observation-disclosures Sc
cluded in his ways of living. His resi-
dence was but little known in the lat
ter half of his life. In fact, for num-
Der of years he was supposed to be
dead and in law was so treated. A
strange incident, this, in his life, the
result OF his seclusiveness. He had a
brother Samuel Beall. who for many
years livediin st. Louis. He was much
of the same nature and habits as the
other brother. Even his brothers and
sisters did not know of his existence
or whereabouts. About dozen
years ago he died without children or
wife, leaving All estate of about $40
! 600, but no will. His heirs were hunt
| ed up and most of them found. but
Henry T. Beall was treated as dead
in law. But strange to say, woman,
claiming TO be his widow, with two
children, appeared in court and OBJ
tanned the share Of the living Henry
! L. Beall. 1t was claimed that salts
| factory evidence was presented to
the appropriate court of the death of
Henry T. Beall and of the right of the
| claimants TO his share in the estate of
Samuel Beall. There was certainly
some crooked proceedings, as Henry
| Il. Beall was then living and without
| a wife.
In boyhood days he was a school fell
low with the writer of this sketch, at
a select school at the Little Meadows,
with Charles q. Slemaker as teacher
We sat side by side on the sarie slab
bench, with plain pine board for IA
writing desk. He was bright and apt
in every way and was no doubt the
superior in his class of about six or
eight boys, two of whom are vet still
living He was confessedlv the finest
penman of the school and his fine art
in this line was done with the great
goose quill" Metallic pens were not
then in use-if at all, in favored places.
J. b.
Cumberland, April %, 1904
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-28

Maude Jones of FairmOnt, conclud-
ed to kill herself last night. She got
some whiskey, some poison and gun
and went t" a lonely place near Maple
cemetery. She drank whiskey, but
got too drunk to use either poison or
the gun. She was bailed out and
placed in Jail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-28
Don't Forget that Your Health De-
ponds or What you eat.

Soups are nourishing-who does not
appreciate a nice, fragrant, steaming
plate of soup? Good soups are among
the easiest dishes to secure nowadays.
] have Consomme, Julienes, Mock
Turtle. Tomato, Mutton Broth, Chick
EN-. All you need to do is to add hot
water and place the delicious soup
on the table. Only 10 cents can.
w. H. BARTLETT,
Fancy and Staple Grocer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-28

A number of the citizens of Loeb
Lynn Heights met in the school no use
Monday evening for the purpose of
nominating Il ticket for town officers
to be voted for at the election which
is to be held Monday May End. The
meeting resulted in the nomination
of the following ticket: Mavor. w. d.
Dunn; Councilman, H. Leighton an I
c. j. Rathbun to serve for three years,
and G. p. White and b. f. Crane for
two years, to fill out the unexpired
term of G. d. Reckley and H. 3. Fer
guson; clerk, A. 7. White; bailiff, A.
H. Long; tax collector, f. E. Kesner;
treasurer, Warren Rathbun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-28
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

incidents and Events at Home and
Nearby-PersonaI Mention, Etc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-28

Messrs. ID. f. Bolden u Co., the
Oakland furniture merchants, have
an attractive advertisement in these
columns today. They offer some ex-
ceptional bargains especially in mat
tings and carpets. Their line of house
furnishing goods cannot be excelled
in this whole section of the country
and to deal with them the buyer will
save money.
Last week while superintendent
Long, of the Park, was in Baltimore,
he contracted for the construction of
an eighteen-foot gasoline launch and
ten new row boats which will be
placed on the lake at the Park when
the season opens or as soon as the
boats arrive. The boats cost several
hundred dollars and they will be
greatly enjoyed.
The Knights of Pythias hall at Cor
mania was dedicated last Saturday
upon which occasion large number
of visiting knights, besides the Grand
Officers of the State of West Virginia,
were present. The gathering was a
veritable love feast and cemented in
closer bonds the goodfellowship Of
the members of the order.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-28

At the special meeting of Garrett
Lodge Knights of PYthias of Oakland
held on Tuesday night of this week
the degree of Esquire was conferred
upon Messrs. William Hinebaugh,
James H. Painter, d. A. Vaughn and
q. S. Hamill. Jr. After the degree
work the members of the lodge were
entertained by Mr.. Henry Lauer,
proprietor of the Oakland Bakery,
upon whom the degree of knight had
been conferred at previous meeting
of the lodge. The local lodge is grow
ing at remal kably rapid rate, more
than twenty new members having
been initiated during the past two
months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
~
FOR W0hlAN'''S;i
SUFFRAGE
Strong Statement Made BY Pho
fessor Williams, Of
Clayton.
AN Al! UNUSUAL IA PROCEDURE 'I' E: ';I::
Negro Pit On the Stand to Inn
peach the Character Of
White Man.
UNUSUAL PROCEDURE.
to The Times-Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatnh.)
RALEIGH, N. G., July 15.-The unusual
spectacle OF q negro put on the witness
stand to impeach tho character OF q
white man, and his wife was q feature OF
the trial OF George r. HUFF for attempted
criminal assault, in progress the past
two days IN the Superior Court here. II B..
wv. Beclkwith, a we'll known attorney. Is
defending HUFF. who Isl q white man. and
placed on the stand washington Laws.
3colored, to TESTIFY. that Mr.. Jones. tho
woman assaulted, and her husband have
tho reputation OF selling f1iskeyB in the
iFuquay Springs section. q. " i:
& The jury in tho case against g. Z.
Huff returned a verdict of guilty of sins
Pile assault rather than criminal assault,
on 4 Mrs. Charles Jones. OF Fuquay!
Springs, this county.
8 FEED STUFF snIZl1D:
81 Two lots Of feed stuff % fone hundred
bags ca CHI, shipped to. swho lesale. dealers;
here, We're seized 1 to- day by inspectors
for the Agricult ural Depa rtnent for $ylo-j
Slatlon OF the State pure food law, and
If adulteratlon and misrepr ton are
established they will be confiscated to!
lno STATE ana sou dt3 auCLlOIl.Sfk oOtH dfe
from Virginin manuf ncturers. hi
The State superintendent Of Public In
5structlon Isl notified that the town Of
Clinton, sampsop & count y, on yesterday
5vo ted a special . tax for the re-establish-
mentor graded schools.
u More than j, 800 people attended a. brill
slian concert ut the "A Ericult and
;Mechani meal College last night, given by.
some of Raleigh 9 most prominent local
talent complimentarySto the teachers at
tending the summer scl1o pol. 4$ M 43s33
FOR #WOAnAN'Sf SUFFRAGE p.
Professor Williams, Of Clayton who is
Instructor In civil government at the
summer school, declared for woman's
suffrage yesterday during. an add ress be-;
fore the school I'll He declared = that this
nation will never reach t he full measure
OF its glorious destiny until woman
whose Influence for good has been SO!
potent In all human end ca yors. sis given
equal ri hts with men at the ballot box
President Charles d, NfcIVer, president
OF the State Normal and M ustTla COL
laga at Greens boro. Is to a eliver the adj
dress before the North Carroll Ina SVoman's5
Assoclat ion for the f1mprov OF 8Pup-
lie School houses and Grounds u IN annual
session here July 10th NJ The meeting Will
be held IN come { Ion tn I lie gritc'lull-
5tura1 and M chnnical g ollege summer
school, s Al q S.lS
"a valuable historic document, Tho 'h
Plan OF tho Camp Of Alamance, Il has
Just been found ( III the archives Of the
Secret airy OF State here + \ Is the milf
tary camp Q Governor Tyron&s IN TIL ~ Y
when he led the "proyinc als y agains st tho
regulators. t shows the troops grouped
In counties Granger, OnsloW, Dobbs,S
johnson, New Hanover, Carteret. Orange
Beaufort and Craven. The camp was on
tina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
- " !. I. -.
COTTON MARKETS.

: NEW YORK. July is. The cotton market
opened steady at decline of 3 points on the
noar and an advance Of q points on late posi-
RtiouH. q tho irregular changes being in line with
the cables " hich. after opening higher than
expected, broke sharply on the near. months.
and higher than expected, The market . I
first was quiet. In spite Of the probability:
openly expected, that easier tone in LiverDool
was simply the result OF a speculative shake
out, the large spot aales In a hat nlarket at
higher prices and decreasing stocks at all
icontinusd good weather. taking the belt as a
whole and good crop accounts oGod ioffcrInss,i
however; were limited at first, and there WAS
5persistent buying from influential sources
which had tendency to mpart q certain
at diness in the undertone without being SUI,
Prevent either slight declines yerpool closed
easy after the local opening however. and tho
Drop reports 20 glowerins the bears became
more confident later IN the session, offerings
Increased. and n spite Of occasional spurts
OF hull support tho list worked down to a net
decline OF 266 points on the near nlonths and
ON from l4fl7 points on The later nostions;j
fS Sf We're trying to make a better market
for Liverpool to open on Tomorrow. but plenty.
OF cotton was offering and the effort to force
n reaction from the lowest WIS only partially
successful, The clost was steady In tone at
net decline Of II dl2o points Hes were eatl-
mated at ESQ, 90 ha les, The intoslght for the
week showed q. larger movement than for last
Receipts at the ports to- day We're 1,o1s bales
eainst 1883 last week and 1,0i4 last year.. For
the week 10, 900 bales against 10 be5 last week
and 6A56 laRt year., To-day 9 receipts at New
Orleans Till bales against Sao last year and
at Houston bale against last year.