davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06
TOgO's Victory as
Great as Nelson's

JaDanes Britain
VNM all rejoice Togo victory We had confidence he
Nv would be so badly beaten the Russians thought he
~V% would be, but at the time entirely
from anxiety concerning the of the long expected
naval battle. Now feel quite easy minds and THE RE
MAINDER SEEMS EASY.
Regarding whether this fight will prove step the direction of
peace we cannot Judge Outsiders express opinion
value this point The question be regarded FROM THE
RUSSIAN STANDPOINT One thing is certain this makes fur
Their naval and military operations very easy If the continues
Vadvoso may become second Port Arthur seems impossible
under the circumstances that Russia will send ships far
We consider victory as the most DECISIVE of modern
times
Its effect will be far reaching, and will have influence
only on the future of the far east but also Europe
RUSSIA CAN NO LONGER REcKoNED WITH AS A NAVAL
POWER. 1T is MY Toeos VICTORY is ON PAR
WITH THAT OF NELSON ACHIEVED AGO THIS YEAR
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06
On tn e Trail.

not a price on his head,
Y An tn ranch boss. he said
" He'd prefer him alive, but he
would take him dead.
Same OF trouble O course
Drink an Cap. R. E. Morse
An dash FIR tn plains on another mans
boss.
Knowed him since he's a lad
Used to bunk with his dad;
Amt natural tough, but in liquor he's
bad
Fill hiself to his chin
Soak hi'self to tn skin
An then sit around waitin a chance to
mix in.
Say! TIL youngster could ride
Anything with a hide
On its back where tn hair was a-growin'
outside
Roll a good cigarette
On his boss on a bet
When tn cayuse was buclzin' an never
lost yet
Sttin' there in tn camp.
Sort O. worn out an damp
An his boss CANT an tired firm a ninety
mile tramp
Through tn snow an tn sleet,
An he took liquor neat,
L III SNulI oGCIlIGu " DC JUN Ills uilllh
an his meat.
I dunno. Somethin' hot
Passed between em-a shot
An tn other man drawed summat slow
er n he ought.
Well! 1t wasn't much loss,
But tn big buckskin boss
That he tux when he skipped was TIL
pride O. tn boss!
'Taint because that galoot
That he killed with a beaut
OF a shot had an idee he knew how to
shoot
Eff he jest hadn't TUX
That especial OF buck
Skin tn boss broke hfself 'twouldnt
matter-wuss luck
Got a price on his head,
An TIL ranch boss, he said
He'd prefer him alive, but he would take
him dead.
Cause a man amt much loss,
But it's time, says tn boss,
That all plainsmen was learnin' a boss is
boss.
J. w. Foley in New York Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06
ROAD PETITION

This is to give notice that thirty days after
the first publication hereof application viii
be made te the County Commissioners of
Garrett County for appointment Of viewers
to view and locate public county road, be
ginning at or near the Davis lane on the
road leading from Hutton to GAINESVILLE.
and ruoning thence through the lands of
Walter o. kimmell. John Harmed. Edward
Wolf and Spencer HardestV to the private
road of the said Edward Wolf and Spencer
Hardesty, and thence by and along said road
to a point at or near the Harrington School
House, distance of about two miles.
WALTER O. KIMMELL,
J. ;. II ARDESTY.
F. \. THAYER.
JOHN E. WOLF.
list SAMUEL YIMMELL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06

train started.
Conductor-There was only small
boy aboard when we started.
PaSsenger-W that's me.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06
Inexpensire summer Outing.

Simkins-Are you going to take your
family to the country this summer?
Timkins-No; we are going to remain
at home and enjoy all the pleasures of
rural life at half the cost
Simkins-How will you manage it?
Timkins-By putting a few bricks in
the mattress, removing the fly screens
from the windows and laying in a sup
ply of canned meats and vegetables
Chicago News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06
The DlnGep.

"No," said Mrs. Bounce, Il don't
know as there's any real harm in smok-
ing-that is in itself-but when two or
three men get together, putting at their
cigars or pipes, they seem so contented
and so happy that I fear they forget
what sinful creatures they are There's
where the harm comes i'll, Mrs. Green,
as I've said to Bounce a hundred times
if I've said it once."-Boston Tran
script
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06

Certain authors sign so many con
tracts with publishers the latter have
become ''proprietors'' of their time and
talent. For instance:
I'D like to see the new author" said
the stranger.
Cant" replied the publisher Hes
feeding just now. I've just turned him
in to kfast"-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06
The Maryland Agricultural College
COLLEGE PARK. MARYLAND.

MARYLAND'S SCHOOLOF TECHNOLOGY Y.
THREE COURCES OF INSTRUCTION.
AGRICULTURAL. MECHANICAL
SCIENTIFIC.
Each Department supplied with the most
modern and approved apparatus. Practical
work emphasized in all Departments. Grad
yates qualified to enter at once upon life's
work. Boarding Department supplied with
all modern improvements bathrooms,
closets, steam heat and gas.
New buildings with every modern improve
ment, and old buildings thoroughly renova-
ted by opening of first session. Tuition.
BOOKS Heat, Light, Washing, Board and
Medical Attendance. with annual deposit,
(Sl59) one hundred and fifty nine dollars, for
scholastic year. Daily visit by physician to
College. CatalOg giving full particulars sent
ON application. Attention is called to the
Short Course of ten weeks in Agriculture
Write for particulars.
Term Commences, Thursday, September, 10.
Early application necessary for admittance.
r. W. SYLVESTER. President,
College Park. Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06
Journalism and
BY The New
REID
s4:'; s;'':;a to Diplomacy

HERE can be doubt that journalism has be
most powerful of all professions in civilization.
that in its instant influence for coed evil
~&z@~ powerful THAN ALL OTHER PROBES
SIONS COMBINED.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06
NeD NHneI.

Motor Cyclist-I see that Muggins
has named his automobile after his
wife. Isn't that queer proceeding?
Bicyclist-Not at all. He didn't name
his machine until he discovered he
couldn't control it. l think the name
very ppropriate.-Albany Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06
Too Much Expected.

MOther-Harold, I'm surprised to see
you 50 discourteous to your sisters
little friends.
Harold-Huh. It's bad enough to
have to be polite to Dorothy. 1 can't
be putting on airs to all the kids in
Brooklyn Life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06
Epworth League Convention
Denver, Col, July SO, via
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
VERY Low RATES.

From all points East Of the Ohio River.
tickets viii be sold June % to July 8. incIu-
sive. valid returning to and including July
Il, 1905.
Extension of return limit to August II
may be obtained on deposit of ticket and
payment Of Fifty Cents.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. has been
selected as the Official Route from Mary
land; and the Maryland delegation viii
in special train, going via PittDurg and
Chicago.
For full particulars, address nearest B. Il
Q. Ticket Agent or c. W. Bassett. G. ?. \.
B. X o. r. r., baltimore, Md. June 20
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06
SIONS COMBINED.

SIONS COMBINED.
Whatever tendency there be toward candor and open
the conduct of international today largely
the part played by honest serious AND RESPONSIBLE jour
nasm in eacng unnecessary differences and unjust preuc
served prevent good and friendly understanding between
the widely separated peoples of the earth By presenting the daily
life and thinking the daily thought of the world sincere and ntc
journalism has impressed upon the mind of mankind realizing
of the identity of human purpose everywhere the likeness
all organized communities of the horror AND WASTEFULNESS
of and has served clear the way for future peace and
derby progress.
Of speaking that part of the newspaper press
which strains for atcpenny and circulation by ANY means
worthy unworthy do include in what 1 say newspapers
which, speak, dash blood in the face of the public order
produce excitement and gain readers the risk public peace
and welfare Fortunately such journals have deep lasting nu
upon public opinion country like this They may ripple the
surface of things but rule they disturb great tidal
of national thought It that newspapers
played upon the national predce and that have
when they produced But the whole the journalism
guided solely by definite moral considerations and which reflects
SOBER SECOND THOUGHT the Justice and common sense of
the country, which prevails in the end.
Looking back the long period of my active
Journalism without hesitation that dinteesed patriotism
and moral principles than guiding the work the great
newspapers which recognized the responsible daily agencies of
public opinion in the great nations which regard
belonging to group family 1t fact beyond dispute
that the utterances of the really and powerful newspapers of
America inspired by who bring their examination public
questions THE HIGHEST ETHICAL PURPOSE and careful
and courageous desire to the public welfare Such may
make mistakes but it is seldom due intention but rather s
formation.
THEY SERVE THE AS THEY SEE IT. TRUTH is A
GREAT FACTOR IN PEAcE/AND PROGRESS
There great secret about the foreign policy of the United
States Secretary Hay well within the facts when he said
policy III international matters chiefly the Golden Rule and the
Monroe doctrine have venued complete illustration BY
adding the Dix doctrine If any attempts pull down the
American flag shoot him spot" because the American people
will permit their representatives keep regain even so price
less boon peace AT THE PRICE OF INJUSTICE Our GOV
eminent has always meant to be frank direct and just its dealings
with other nations.
If THERE is A NEW DIPLOMACY AS DISTINGUISHED FROM
THE OLD 1T is LARGELY DUE JOURNAL
ISM UPON THE PUBLIC MIND WHICH HAS MADE 1T
FOR GOVERNMENTS TO TAKE THE PEOPLE INTO THEIR
DENcE DURING THE TENDENCY OFFICIAL INTERNATIONAL
NEeOTlATlON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06

Only ten cents and up, double roll
Matthews opposite 0 d post Office.
Has car load wall paper. Call and
examine. 49-St.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06
Farewell.

"You say this is to be your stars
farewell tour?"
Eyes," answered the manager. at is
an opportunity for the public to say
goodby to some more of its money
Washington Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06
Race Hatred In the United States

By EDWIN D. MEAD Prominent socoloais
NJ UNICIPAL corruption the only evil whose shame has
burned itself into souls Race hatred this country is
J ALMOST UNPARALLELED.
THERE is NO NATION CALLING ITSELF CIVILIZED WHERE
LAwLEssNEss IN ALL DEPARTMENTS OF GENERAL.
This condition has largely from great matera
and for the LEADERS OF RELIGIOUS OPINION to stir ND
such feeling in this country shall lead reform this respect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

The current week has brought substantial
recognition OF efforts to amuse In widely
distinct fields of entertainment Mr..
Forbes Robertson's Hamlet" has met with
substantial appreciation, the audiences to.
ward the latter portion Of the week be-
Ing exceptional both In size and in mani
festations Of enthusiasm. Dockstader's
minstrels found their accustomed welcome
awaiting them, and succeeded in proving
that novelties are still possible In this
style OF entertainment Melodrama had its
representation in Captain Darlington" -
with William Bramwell as the star. and In
q more pronounced form in The Queen of
the Highway" at the Academy On We'd
nesday afternoon a new one-act play was
presented by William Bramwell and others
of the cast founded on VIII Carleton s
poem. Gone With a Handsomer Man" At
Chase's Theater The Four Mortons" were
in evidence, with Nine. Avery Strakosch Of
fering a successful appeal to the musically
inclined.
Next week brings Lillian Russell to the
Columbia Theater, after an absence of
many years from the Capital citys foot
lights. The naively charming Ethel Barry
more will offer her new play, Sunday" at
the National. Chase's will have Kelley and
Shannon as vaudeville stars. The Semi
nary Girl will be given at the Lafayette,
Confessions of a Wife, at the Academy
and the New York Stars at Kernans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
Lillian Russell.

Among the most notable amusement at
fractions booked in this city for the re-
mainder of the season is the Messrs. Shu-
berts Lady Teazle' with the famous
queen of comic opera" lovely Lillian Rus
sell. in the title role. Miss Russell and her
associates open their engagement at the
Columbia on Monday night for six even
ings and a Saturday matinee performance.
The new piece is styled a melody version
of THE School for Scandal" and is from
the pen of John Kendrick Bangs, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01

allowed by law for buildings on that street.
The entire FIRST floor. with the exception
Of hallway. will be devoted to the use OF
the bank. while the upper floors viii be
available for office purposes. The bank
VIII continue to occupy the Citizens Bank
building adjoining 1t. which 1t acquired
when the merger OF the two institutions
was brought about until the the new struc-
ture Is ready for Its use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01

music by A. Baldwin Sloane. It comes
here fresh from its season of over half a
hundred nights at the Casino. New York.
which might have continued indefinitely
had the theater been available.
Lady Teazle'' Is almost the same in
point Of plot period and people as the
Sheridan comedy, which fact allows the
management many opportunities for elab-
crate dressing and stage pictures. The
piece is to be presented here with the orig
nal Casino production in every detail as
to scenery and general stage properties.
The authors of Lady Teazle" are response
BILE for two musical successes. namely,
''The Mocking Bird" and Sergeant Kitty"
In support of Miss Russell in the principal
roles are w. T. Carleton, John Taylor, Luz
ellie Saunders, Walter Craven, Ella Smythe,
Albert McGuckin, Owen Westford, Van
Rensselaer, Wheeler. Carrie Reynolds, Es-
telle D'Arville, John Dunsmuire, Alfred
Pyke, Harold Blake, Albert Wilder and
twenty or thirty other well-known male
and female voices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Tho following is a list Of advertised letters re-
naming in the Washington ID. c. Post ONCE Sat
urdsy, April /. 1905.
To obtain any Of these letters the applicant
should call for Advertised Letters.
II not called for within two t2 weeks they VIII
be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01

The young man with the long hair, tai
lowy complexion and bundle of manuscript
approached the editors desk.
Here is something he said, 81 wrote
myself"
The editor glanced hastily through the
manuscript and then looked at the author.
That is a sufficient explanation" he re-
piled, handing 1t back. "but Is hardly an
adequate apology."-Chicago Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
Three Eras in Railroading.
From the National Magazine.

There have been three periods In the de-
yelopment of railroad systems as we know
them today. The first of these was the
constructive period. which lasted from the
beginning until about 1888. This was fol-
lowed by a period of reorganization. which
eliminated in the years Immediately sue
ceeding the panic of 1893, and the third Is
the period of huge combinations of prop
critics and the rounding out of systems.
This period Is the one in which we arc now
living. and the end of which is not yet in
sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
Changes Caused BY New Rail
road Terminal.
B UsIN Ess SITE s
ENTERPRISES THAT ARE UNDER
WAY AND PROPOSED.
New Buildings That Are Being Erected
In Various Sections Of
the District.

The changes that are in progress In the
northeastern section of the city In conse-
quence of the new terminal arrangements
of the steam railroads are being noted with
good deal Of interest not only by people
who look upon such matters merely as resi-
dents. but also as property holders. The
vicinity OF lexington has already UNDER
gone q considerable transformation, and 1t
is probable that the process will continue.
While the freight terminals in their gen.
eral relation to the center OF the city have
only been removed farther to the north
by the adoption of the terminal plans.
yet there have been marked changes
made In that particular section. Accord
ing to the present plan. as Is well
known, the freight station and yards of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company are
now conferred at the head Of New York ave-
nue. and extending north from that point.
Some distance north of Rhode Island ave-
nue., or rather where that thoroughfare
crosses 4th street east, Is what the rail-
road man calls a Y. which Is merely curv-
ing track which serves to connect the lines
coming in from the north with those of
the Metropolitan branch Of the Baltimore
and Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
A. New Bank Building.

Plans are being prepared for building
which will be occupied by the Metropolis
tan Citizens Bank. The new structure u
to occupy the site OF the old building.
which has a frontage of 81 feet on 18th
street between B and @ streets. and a
depth of 100 feet to an alley. It IL the pur-
pose to erect structure that will cover
the entire lot and will rise to the height
Of eight or nine stories. which 10 the limit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-11

the American people somewhat more
than their present 10 per cent Of the
one thousand millions of trade wash.
ed by the shores Of the Pacific.
We occupy the best position on the
map. We have the safest and the
most convenient form OF money in
the world. We speak the language OF
commerce. Our farms produce more
than the farms OF any other country.
Our mines yield gold literally by the
carload, silver by the tralnload, and
there is unloaded on the shores OF a
single commonwealth more iron ore
than any other country produces. Our
forests yield one hundred million
feet of lumber for every day of the
calendar year. Our factories turn out
more finished products than all the
factories OF Great Britain and Ger
many combined by more than three
thousand millions every twelve
months. We transport this matchless
product of farm and factory, forest
and mine, from the interior to the sea
at one.third what similar services
cost anywhere else beneath the Skies
We carry 1t from point TO point along
the coast In better vessels, on quicker
time, and at cheaper rates than 9TH
ers. But at our coast line we are
brought to an abrupt halt. Here we
Ire no longer independent. Our for.
eign commerce is four times as large
as forty years ago. but we carry in
our own ships only one-third as many
gross tons as forty years ago. We
have protected and encouraged every
interest but our merchant marine.
and every protected interest has -four
ished. We have every facility for In
ternational commerce except interna-
tional merchants, International bank.
ers, and an international merchant
marine. Shall we not have these? l
am not urging ship subsidies. / am
speaking of results, not of methods.
II we will but take advantage OF our
opportunities we will send these
products of farm and factory under
every sky and into every port, and
make our financial centers the clear;
ing houses Of at least fraction OF the
worlds trade.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-11

Bull is credited with. "Be sure you
are right then go ahead. J Davy Crock
EFT says. When we so to write an ar
|ticle We Interview everybody we can
find who knows anything about It,
If the man who knows had done this
he would not have said he knew we
had misstated the truth. In the
words OF the immortal Josh Billings.
"It is better not to know so much
that to know so many things what
amt So"
Yes, Mr.. Editor. we Will drop II as
l have respected the gentleman as n
friend and neighbour for years and
don't wish to say anything to cause
the gentleman In question to lose any
respect he may have for us and don't
wish to lose our respect for him and
will leave your valuable space for
something more edifying. When our
mode OF reporting things. Mr.. Editor.
does not suit, just say the word and
we will try to always leave out levlts
and write as IL we were describing
funeral or else step down and out to
give place to some one else.
HoULT CORRESPONDENT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-11

ola comedy part than Miss Gallatin'n
'Nell Gwynns and ''Rosaiind," which
she played before adopting the heavy
drama. concerning which latter role
Mrs. Anna g. George. wife OF the IA
nous Henry George, in note TO Misc
Galiatin. wrote as follows; Since
the days of Adelaide Nelson I have
not seen shakespeare's lovely charan-
ter better portrayed.,'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-11
5FIOULT'
Editors West virginian:


We hardly know what to think OF
the latest from the "one Who
Knows" 1t was hardly what we ex-
pected from such q source. Not hav.
ing any argument to offer he seems to
have stopped TO recrimination and
what borders on an accusation Of
well we will say prevarication not to
use harder term-against the Hoult
correspondent,
One thing is proven any way. We
merely made bold guess as to the
identity of the "man who knows
We have heard it said the WV to get
grounding out is TO smoke him out.
We just guessed at the hole and made
our smoke, but judging from the noise
made by "Brer. Groundhog' we We're
surely smoking the right hole.
He reminds us OF balliy horse
which will keep swinging from side
TO side but will not get down in the
collar and pull.
He avoids the man question an
swings between the article about Mrs.
Arbogast and Het Brown and Daddy
Johnson. Seems that he can't let ",
about Het and Daddy. This seems -
have a peculiar fascination for the
gentleman; seems to give him as
much trouble as a gravel in shoe.
AS he dismisses the main question
with the evident idea that things are
corrupt because the bad people tempt
the good politicians to buy their
votes. If that explanation suits the
gentleman we are willing to let 1t go
at that, but there is one thing We are
entitled to. We have right to de.
fend our word. He says he thinks Cor
knows that Mr.. Ingram (known to
everybody in Hoult as Daddy" and
no disrespect meanD did not say the
things we credit him with. Now, as
we were trying to humorously de-
scribe what the people of Hoult con
sidered a laughable farce, we used
as humorous language as we could,
hut gave the description almost as We
got 1t from Mr.. Ingram. His exact
words as near as remember were as
follows: But told her l wouldn't
do that; there was too much going on
and too many new things to be seen
in the world, ] wouldn't kill myself
Now, it's the gentleman's turn to
make another guess. If he would on.
ly avail himself of easily obtained
facts before making charges he would
perhaps not SO often accuse people OF
having no respect for the truth, when
he don't know what he is talking
about. He seems to have as little APP
probation of the humorous as Johnny