davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

wash frocks often ends In a sash at the
back. Sleeves follow the general trend,
full above and close below the elbow, but
in the summer frocks, elbow sleeves pre-
dominate, and with these long lace mitts
will be worn for walking.
Children's clothes must be first of all
comfortable, and secondly childlike. only
following the fashions where they are
appropriate. Common sense Is the best
guide here as in all else. We love to see
children look picturesque, and certainly
more license is permitted in this respect
for children than for their elders. but II
is In bad taste to embarrass the poor
child by an undue display Of ones own
fancy. making her a mark of criticism
and inducing a most undesirable self
consciousness.
Party frocks are very dainty and much
befrilled. Most OF these pretty garments
are of washable material, which Is very
sensible. as they will do duty later as
best summer frocks. Embroidery and
lace enter largely into their makeup.
Very few have the neck low. the favor
lite mode being round or square neck;
chemisettes, guimps, berthas, cape col
lars. all OF daintiest lawn. lace and en-
broidery, form the chief feature of the
bodices. with pretty puffed and frilled
elbow sleeves.
Materials selected for children's wear
should always be of the best procurable;
this is economy in the end, for children
will be children, and accidents will hap
pen. Fast colors, strong, durable, non
shrinkable, are some Of the desirable
qualities to look for in materials, both
wool and linen. Linen shrinks consider
ably, and this must be allowed for in
making, or better still. the material well
shrunken before cutting. the same as
one does with woolens. Mixtures of wool
and cotton, as also linen and cotton, or
silk. do not shrink nearly as much as
the pure materials Speaking of silks
the strong natural weaves OF pongee and
6hantung are excellent for children's
wear. and make up either simply or In
more elaborate designs with most salts
factory results,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
I'd = ',n~wzpEegonE AzT KZ2e
II T7 2lE2Z7NG
Description Of the New Creations

roses with tassel buds trim the dip in
front and the closely turned-down back.
This hat would be equally charming in
white with black ribbons and white or
colored flowers.
For the Closing Dancing School
Party.
Dear little frocks Of null inset with
lace are being prepared for the "big
party that closes dancing school terms.
This Of soft finished null is set with
many Val insertions, the skirt and waist
plisse, the yoke of the waist and sleeves
entirely Of lace insertion and beading
berthe of the lace finishes this yoke,
and full frills mark the elbow sleeves.
Dressy Waist Of Embroidered Silk,
Elegant separate waists, beautifully
embroidered and artistically made I'D are
feature Of the new spring offerings.
This handsome model is of dull rose peau
de cygne richly embroidered in white
silk. The fronts are appliqued with
white silk and medallions of fancy silk,
the girdle, also of this, draped over a
well-ftted- foundation. The front but
tons over a vest of tucked white chiffon
with cut work lace over and full neck
frill. The puffed sleeves end in ruffie
finished with tucked hem, a double frill
of the lace falling out of this.
Is the fulness of the upper arm and the
tight lower-arm sleeve. In many instances
the sleeve Is cut much longer, and the
fulness wrinkled up on the lining, which
Is cut the correct length, being finished at
the wrist by fall of lace. In the severe
tailor suits the sleeves are, of course,
plainest, the decorations being of stitch
ing, buttons. and some touch Of contrast
in an epaulet or cuff, this in harmony
with the waistcoat which is so very pop
ular in the new models.
Sleeves of the new lingerie blouses fol-
low the same Idea, the upper sleeve full,
with bands and insets of lace and en-
broidery; some show one puff, others are
drawn in by two or three bands of inser-
ton. The lower arm has an almost fit
ting long-cuff effect to, or below, the ell
bow; much diversity of design and work
in lace. embroidery and stitches being
displayed here. There are, however. some
simple shirtwaist sleeves, just a moder-
ately full sleeve, gathered into a three
inch cuff. These sleeves also show deco
rative insets of lace and embroidery, and
are the correct thing to wear under many
OF the suits where the voluminous sleeves
would meet destruction. Many of last
summer sleeves are being turned upside
down. With some fulness let out or added
at the top, and drawn in below, they are
all that is desirable for the coming sea-
son. In the same way necks can be
turned in to admit of the pretty chem
isette, and with smartly featherboned
girdle, will complete a most economical
transformation. To add to the fulness
of the skirts is a more difficult
proposition, but lace or embroidery in
sertions set from the hem up. graduated
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
A LORD PROPOSES.
BY Cosmo Hamilton.
ANCING stands sheepishly. fdget-

W ANGLING stands sheepishly, fidget-
Il Ing his fingers In and out his
n waistcoat pocket. looking at Julie.
49, She, Julie. with the face of spring.
leans on the mantelboard. intently
studying high art pot, goodness only
knows how many thousand miles after
the japanese.
An elderly woman, a spinster-judging
from the sentimental angle Of her head
"Opens the piano at the other end Of the
room, and commences to play a Frank
Lambert waltz. with an almost ludicrous-
ly overdone expression. Outside a steam
tug emits a fussy hoot, and a train on
the underground railway passes an open
Ing and makes a noise like a seltzergene
run dry.
Lancing (finding a voice that isn't
bit like his own)-It's delightful weather
for the time of year.
Julie-Is It?
Lancing-Isn't it? There are frogs ga
lore and mud in Jumps, and when it rains
II sleets.
Julie-O yes, quite delightful
Lancing Catching the note of sarcasm)
Il said for the time Of year.
Julie-Yes, / noted that. Won't you
sit down. Lord Lancing?
Lancing-Not yet, II you don't mind,
can't, as a matter of fact. There's some
thing on my mind which
Julie (grayely)-I didn't ask you to sit
on your head.
Lancing-Hal Ha. No. but under the
circumstances-will you let me come
straight to the point. as a great favor?
Julie (sitting down and putting her
tiny feet on the fender)-Why, yes; GER
tainly. Having been in the city now
nearly thirteen weeks. and having met a
good many of your countrymen, know
that you haven't half exhausted all the
interesting remarks you have to make
about the weather.
Lancing docking at his boots)-I have
just proposed to your dear mother, Miss
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

anime?
Lancing-How do you mean?
Julie-This how. I'm sure it's very kind
Of you to want to keep me bright and
busy on a dull afternoon by suggesting
a game of Law Courts
Lancing-Game!
Julie-But, honestly. perhaps I would
rather know nothing that you cannot tell
me yourself.
Lancing humbly)-You mean that you
are not in the least interested.
Julie-No. don't, and 1 don't wish you
to put into my mouth things don't wish
to taste.
Lansing-I beg your pardon. but what,
IN heavens name. do you mean? Can't
you hear what a state 1 am in? The
banging of my heart is worse than the
big drum OF the Salvation Army.
Julie Laughing and giving a sigh)-O
you make me very nearly very angry.
Lord Lancing. Just as though I want to
go through the performance of initiating
one of your gentlemen with clean-shaved
faces and bullying ways when all you
have to say can be said inside eight
words.
Lancing-Can 1t? How; what are they?
Julie-Say. am I proposing, or are you?
Lancing-Dont waste time by asking
silly questions. Julie for PHYS sake,
tell me what ought to say. Good lord.
wait second. Gle rehearses some words
over silently. By CAD, I believe Pve-L
have Che bends over her chair). Julie,
love you; will you be my wife?
Julie-My answer is
Lancing (at the top of his voice, hold-
ing out his arms)-Yes?
Julie-In once, but don't do that. Soma
one will seei
LancIng holding her tight)-I don't care
a tupenny cuss who sees.
Julie with a ripple of laughter)-Nor
do ].
And will you believe that she snuggles
into his arms and actually holds up her
face to be kissed? OF course you WILL
You knew she would from the first. It's
more than did, though.-Black and
White.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
nd r55y MzJsy or EMBRQZDEtY six.

Julie
Julie (sitting up suddenly)-Wh-at?
Lancing Gumping)-What mean is, I
have just proposed to your dear mother
for you.
Julie (subsiding)-Ol
Lancing Qamely)-Do you mind much?
Julie-I am given to understand that
this is free country, Lord Lancing, and,
Of course, / believe it. I guess 1 can't
prevent you from enlivening momma
with all sorts Of light topics Of conversa-
ton, anyway.
Lancing-Do you call proposing for you
a light topic, then?
Julie with a 1augh)-See here, what
ever momma may have replied, 1 abso-
lutely refuse to haye it described as a
heavy one!
Lancing-You're in great form this aft
ernoon, Miss Julie. Make an arrant ass
of me If 1t amnses you.
Julie-What did momma say?
Lancing-Nothing-at least nothing that
mattered.
Julie (pensively)-She Is no dialoguist.
Lancing-I didn't mean to imply that,
oh, look here, Julie. do help me out of
this.
Julie with a natural touch of heat)-
Help you out? Well
Lancing-I never proposed to a girl
before.
Julie-That's very evident.
Lancing-Wen. then, give me lead,
Don't look at me so as to throw me into
whirl OF fright. Just turn your head
slightly away and cross-examine me gent
ly. Drag out of me the truth, the whole
truth, and nothing but the truth, Put
me through the most searching examina-
ion-
Julie (softly)-say. there's just one
point.
Lancing-What's that?
Julie-You haven't evidently asked your
self whether all this won't be wasting
my time.
Lancing (dismayed) = Wasting your
time?
Jhlie-I mean how do you know that ]
want to search and riddle and cross-ex-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
The Double Draped Veil.


Over a close fitting torpedo turban
fashioned entirely of ragged sailors in
white and blue there is draped first veil
in a rather large but simple pattern
of Tuxedo mesh, and with velvet pas
TILES of oval shape scattered scantily
over its surface. Over this there Is
draped Gin the picture it is shown thrown
back one of the new figured or imprime
chiffon wells in black, this, too, showing
large coin spots embroidered in self
color, and the ragged sailor motif of
the hat repeated in the same colorings
on the veil The veil Is shirred across
the center top so that it lies gracefully
over the top of the hat following the
long front to back line of the torpedo
turban, but otherwise it follows the usual
drapery Of the second veil. 1t is bordered
ell around with a black satin ribbon
about one inch wide, this applied with
hemstitching to the chiffon.
A Picturesque Hat for Spring.
This exquisite chapeau is of pale laven-
der silk braid in fanciful raised design,
the underbrim faced with fine tulle folds
to match and five simple tie bows of pur-
pie ribbon velvet set one above the other
under the brim where it turns well up
from the face. Bunches of tiny shaded
N OTHING in the whole realm Of
sA Fashion is more trying than to
see all women dressed alike, as
if they were wearing a uniform,
varied only in color and small details.
This assuredly is not the case today; not
only are several entirely different modes
equally fashionable, but women have a
good deal to say for themselves on
this most momentous question. The
Amo-:--n womt is a very independent
person, and looking over the array of
novelties in the show-rooms of Madame
she selects what pleases her, and often
dictates some picturesque idea which
soon becomes "the rage" The Parisians
are long since awake to the fact that
Madame L'Americaine is a rival worth
studying.
Now as to present indications for the
sprinr Nd summer, hardly two design
ers In Paris advocate the same styles.
This IS delightful, as it gives US all a
chance to select what individually suits
us best. The 1880 styles are set aside. but
although the shoulders are not cut so
long. wide shoulder effect is given the
bertha and flchus in 'Directoire," Marie
Antoinette" and Revolution" styles, and
in many models the sleeve and shoulder
seams as in one of our illustrations, are
run in one line, giving at once a long
and bouffant effect True, the lego NUT
ton sleeve is the present model, but only
in few instances is it recognizable. So
much decoration is admitted that prac-
ucally all that remains of the old idea
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

OTHING in the whole realm of
Fashion is more trying than to
see all women dressed alike, as
if they We're wearing a uniform
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
Come to Mans Store for Mems Things

We know what's right and correct and we know what men like Every article fairly and nightly priced Don't waitcome in and buy We'll put aside anything you select and will keep mum till Santa Claus time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-08-03
HOYES.

~,
nc, l'Gi e was 'reacliliE III 'Le NJ T.
90 - vi l''7o y "''''''F "y new l'''l''r-
Mrs. W. II. Owens OF West Newton,
Pa, IS visiting her friends, Misses
Oila ana Bernaoette Mattingiy. She
spent the past winter In the land OF
sunshine and flowers and also visited
cuba.
hey' H. Il. Friend and two dauGh-
5efs Misses Susie and Sadie spent sew
eral DAYS III Oakland and Mt. Lake
thls week
Messrs BuchIer Boyer OF Accident,
ana Weller Collier, OF Cove, were
guests Oh 4if. AiYln Loudermi.k last
SUNDAY.
MI ~ U. Bond, Of Bond, was Il
VISITOR IN our town Monday evening.
Messrs Roy aud Arthur Custer took
IN the PIltsburg excursion last Sun
DAY and reported good time.
Mrs. W. y. MaiLett and children, Of
Oakland spent last week wish Mrs.
-HaIIeIU DoIllef birS. w III. Dewitt.
MISS Maiva Wilburn has returned
10 hef nome after visiting some time
at IhayerYllle with her sister, Mrs.
FRANK Dewitt.
Mrs. MAUD Brenneman and chill
dreh, OF near Crellin, spent several
DAYS this week with her sister Preda
Dewitt, who has been quite i'll for
some time but is much improved at
this writing.
Miss Sallie Casreel is making her
annual visit at her old home near
oakland.
MT. Kay Ringer met with quite a
misfortune last Notwithstanding by
being thrown against the fence, by
ms faYorite riding horse. Luckily
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-08-03
ELECTION SUPERVISORS MOVE
Find New Quarters in the WestBGild-
ing On Alder Street.

Monday the Board of Election Su-
pervisors moved its safe and other
Office fixtures from the opera house
block on Green street to the small
building owned by Mr.. Truman West
on Alder street, the change in loca-
ton being made in compliance with
the law which prohibits the holding
ofthe polls in any building wherein
intoxicating liquors are sold.
For several years past the Super
visors occupied a room in the opera
house block which met with all re-
quirements CT the law. Recently a
saloon was located in the building
and as the election law expressly pro-
hibits the holding of elections in the
same building where there is saloon
or where intoxicating liquors are sold,
the Board, to comply with its pro-
visions, was compelled to seek other
quarters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-08-03
TROUT FOR GARRETT'S STREAMS.
United States Fish Commission Placed
Thousands Here Last Saturday.

Last Saturday morning DR.. Q. T..
Brooke, OF the United States Fish
Commission, Washington, arrived
here on train No. with twenty large
cans OF brook and salmon trout which
were distributed in several streams
in the county.
The twenty cans contained on an
average nine hundred fish each, ag-
gregating $4,000 fish They were
somewhat larger than the fish usually
shipped for stocking purposes and
therefore they will be better able TO
care for themselves in the waters of
their adoption.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-08-03
Do You Know

That Oakland View Poultry and
Truck Farm is for sale? A first-class
place for pleasure or profit; one-half
mile from and overlooking Oakland.
Young orchard, berries, etc. For
particulars call on or address, Char
les j. Newman, Oakland, Md. 22-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-08-03
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Incidents and Events at Home and
Nearby-P ersonai Mention, Etc.
Mr.. Lloyd Lowndes, of Cumberland,
was in the city Tuesday on business.
Mr.. D. e. Bolden made q business
trip to Cum berland Tuesday, return
ing to Oakland the same evening.
Mr.. George Warwick, Of Blooming
ton, was in Oakland Yesterday on
business.
Mrs, Mary Flaherty, of Baltimore,
is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Fred.
7. Martin, on Oak street.
Mrs. Catharine Fix, of Dallastown,
Pa, is visiting at the Lutheran par
sonage in Oakland.
- Miss Corinna Manages returned on
}esdav from Harrisburg, Pa, &C,
companied by her sister, Mrs Geo. E,
Smith and son Richard, of York, Pa.
Mrs. Elmer Haulenbeek is recover
ing from a recent illness. She was
threatened with an attack of APP
pendicitis.
Mrs. Frank Milholland and little
daughter. of Baltimore, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs Fred 7. Martin at their
residence on Oak street.
Teams Wanted-To haul from
Covers Mill at Round Glade to Swal-
low Falls. Good teams can make So
per day. Address, N. A. Reams.
Swallow Falls. Md. 223tpd.
The lawn fete held on the NJ. E
Church lawn last Thursday evening
was perfect success both socially
and financially, and the League
wishes to express its thanks to the
people for their liberal patronage.
COMMITTEE.
Commander r. NJ. G. Brown, who
has been in the Garfield Hospital at
Washington. D. c.. for some time,
has recovered sufficiently to go to
Deer Park, Md, where he will be- the
guest of his sister for the rest of the
summer.-Morgantown Post.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, ac-
companied by his son. spent Sunday
and Monday at Deer Park. Both
gentlemen attended service during
the morning at the Lutheran church
in Deer Park where they We're audi
tors of Rev. E. Manages.
Mrs. Charles s. Davis and Mr..
Abram Lawton left here Monday af-
ternoon for Basic City, Va, where
they went in response to q telegram
announcing the death of their sister,
Mrs. Lagra Mcdonald, who died that
afternoon of typhoid fever with which
she had been suffering several weeks.
The Mountain Lake Park Auxiliary
Of the Woman's Home Missionary
Society will meet at the residence of
Mrs. A. E. Laughlin, Mt. Lake Park,
on Tuesday, August 9th. at $50
O'Clock D. In. The program, in
charge of Mrs. S. w. Davis, president
board of managers of the Thompson
Rest Home, and Miss Anna McQuay,
y be especially interesting. Mrs.
\ omas S. Long is the recording sec
rotary of the society.
The primaries to be held on Sat
urday of this week in the several
districts of the county, promise to be
quite lively in one or two sections as
determined efforts will be made by
ayowed candidates to carry the dele
cations favorable to their nomination
through, especially is this the case
in Districts Nos. 2, and IA where op-
posing tickets will be in the field.
May the best man win!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-08-03
Date Of Sale Chan6ah

Since printing the inside pages
of this paper in which Messrs. Boz
den and Naylor advertise the sale Of
building lots the date Of the auction
has been changed from Saturday,
the 18th inst. to Friday, the 18Th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-08-03
II. c.. SSlnceIl & Co.

HERE isn't very -res5 departure from the
~ styles Of year ago bat there is sufficient to
I catch the critical eye. The doub]e-breast Sack
49, Suits have the advantage still further this
: s +: T.. :: j.. f.. n. ~. :: ::
back. The extreme loose-fttaa doublebreast
have very long lapel Il you will look into our store you
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-08-03
Blank Books.

AT this Office will be found large
and complete stock of blank books,
including ledgers, journals, etc.,
which will be sold at low margin of
profit. When needing anything in
this line we will be glad to quote
prices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-08-03
Examiners Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersign-
ed, appointed by the County Commissioners
of Garrett county, to view the land through
the same at the No. One mine Of the Upper
Potomac Mining Company and running
thence through the property Of the SAID COM
the Manor Mining and Manufacturing ON
pany and Moon Brothers, to intersect the
Deer Park hoad at the end Of Garrett V.
Moons lane i'm District No. 10, a distance of
about miles. and examine whether the
said new road should be constructed will
meet on the 2lst day of August, 1906. for such
purpose. and determine whether the public
convenience requires the said construction
of said road, ana if 50, to locate the same
and perform their duty in the premises.
r. W. KELS'
GEO. W MOON
ELISHA HARVEY,
Examiners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-08-03

Sixty tons of slack coal suitable for
lime burning may be had at 80 cents
per ton at the mine if purchased at
once. E. z. Tower.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-08-03

- To 0Np' Il. z. FRIEND, Register.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-08-03
Jury to be Drawn.

On Friday morning His Honor
Judge Henderson will come to Oak
land and draw the jury for the Sep
TENDER Term of the Circuit Court.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-08-03

l have for sale at my farm adjoin-
ing David Elbows place lot of hay,
straw, oats and corn. Address H.
G. Hostetler, Oakland, Nd. 2O-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-08-03
ORDER NISI.

Hazel Schmidt ct al. VS.. AdolpD l.. Schmidt.
ct al.
No. g In the Orphans Circuit Court for
Garrett County.
Ordered the 18th day OF June, in the year
nineteen hundred ana five, Y the Orphans
that that the s@ it made and reported III tie
above cause by Gilmor s. Hamil and Ed
ward II. Sincen trustees, be ratified and con-
tirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof
he shown or before the 10th day OF ,!ulY 1905;
provided copy of this order be published in
some newspaper published in Garrett cOUn-
ty. once a week for three successive W Gks
before the 18th day Of July. 1885.
The report states that the amount Of sales
to be 81 .250 co.
DANIEL WILSON. C. J.O.C..
GEO. d. MCMILLAN,J J. O. c.
JACOB FELIX, j. o. G.
True Copy-Test:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-08-03

If the weather is too hot to cook
try meal at the Club Restaurant.
Dining room upstairs. 1915
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-08-03
Lap Seal Ready Rcofine,

The most reliable and durable
ready roofing on the market. G. A.
Shirer s. Co. 22-2t