davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-16
NOTES ON TIE FASHIONS.
Black Silk Gloves for Day and Those
Matching the Gown the Proper
Caper for Evening.

The fashionable woman now wears
black glace kid gloves with all her
gowns in the day time, but for even
ing she wears gloves that exactly
match her dress. The only exception
to this is the white glove or flesh color
both of which are worn a great deal
in the evening.
Glove trimmings are very important
this season, for they are so pretty and
SO unusual A great many OF the
gloves are hand embroidered, and these
hand embroidered gloves, in silk or
Isle, are very much the mode. And,
of course, with all gloves there are
bracelets worn. The bracelet is
thing that is taken for granted.
The wearing of bracelets OF different
design is one of the summer ideas.
and as it is rot an expensive fashion.
the woman who is trying to dress pref
tily can take it up. For moderale
sum she can get beautiful Dracelet
of ANTIQUE design which Will be lh
good taste and suitable for wear with
any gown.
The wearing of antique jewels is one
of the summer fashions, and antique
bracelets. dinner rings and gartlets
are worn.
The whole idea is that the costume
must match throughout, and that any
amount of ingenuity must be en-
ployed to secure this result This Is
| the fashion, not only in this country
| but in London.
The new materials of summer snow
| q tendency toward the tiny figure, and
there are very many that are sprlsSeu
and Powered and daintily designed III
floral pattern.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-16
TO SAVE HARD LABOR.
Bare Table at Breakfast and Lunch
Saves Tablecloths-How to
Keep Table Nice.

A bare table at breakfast land
luncheon lessons the weekly wash
which is always an interesting and
servant establishment.
Square linen plate doilies are at
each cover, two larger ones, also
square, lie diamondwise through the
center of the table. Between their
points is a smaller round or square
dolly upon which stands the center
piece of ferns or other growing
plants.
The hemstitched doilies are con-
venient for both the plates and CEN
terpieces, since they are much easier
Numbered than the figured varieties.
One set Of the latter is an addition
for special occasions.
BY this arrangement one table
cloth lasts about five days, which al
lows only three in two weeks to be
laundered The small doillies are
more easily 1aundered than a table
cloth, and more satisfactorily turned
out at the hands of the inexperi-
-enced laundress.
To protect the table there may be
cut from sheets of asbestos, pieces
round, square or oblong, as the case
may be, to fit under the various
dOilieS.
A little rubbing of the table with
flannel cloth twice a week keeps IL
in perfect ondition.-Chicago IT'D
une.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

The loofahs or dried vegetable
snonoes which one buys at the drug
eist's for small sum, make excelient
Wash cloths With a sharp pair OF
shears cut the loofah in two crosswise,
and again through the middle. The
outer surface is smoother than the In
ner but some people like rough face
cloth The little sponges are good also
TO wash fine glass and china.
TO PREVENT RUST.-Heat the ar
ticles we'll and rub in thoroughly COM
mon beeswax. Then rub well with
cloth until the wax is well rubbed In.
Knives. tin OF iron kettles or any ar
ticle which will rust have been kept
for years in this manner.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-16
o,,rs THEM OUT OF AGONY
ic;an Admits Leaving Poison
where Hopelessly Sick Patients
Can Reach and Take It.

49, question of euthanasia has been
-.rcising persons in various parts OF
80. '.s oopntry of late, and while 1T has
,S,,ve seemed to me that certain In
a,roblv III sufferers ought to be put
~ Of their agony, never met but one
osvsician who openly confessed to
living intentionally killed any one.
-. 10 an old army surgeon, now re-
.,r.d from practice, and i asked him
30 dav what treatment was given alb
Sominal gun-shot wounds during the
nor for | had heard that abdominal
..-rerv was almost undreamed OF in
those days.
"a big drink of laudanum," he an
.v.red cat least that's the treatment
cave It saved 4S hours Of agony.
c,nce then I've never let anybody SUI
.sr If could help it, When I have
rat,ents with cancer in the last stages.
soy call one day and leave three
nowders within reach These are to
make you Sleep, l say. BE very care
q; not to take more than one at
limo You'd never wake again If you
took two!'
~ could tell you of at least 20 pa
tents who have taken the overdose be-
fore I called agar and my conscience
sas never troubled me about one OF
them. Washington Post.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-16

s IN THE PUBLIC EYE s
ES~''-9
MR.. BAILEY OF TEXAS

The typical gentleman from Texas would
be expected to put small restraint upon himself
when occasion seemed to call for strong lam
guage, but in Senator Bailey, in many ways
Wplcally Texan, we find westerner whose
thoughts are so strong he feels the only language
tnat would htly express them would be OF the
Kind absolutely impossible in the senate-al
though the ears Of the senate walls in their day
have listened to words unpretty as well as pref
ty. Senator Baileys feelings have been stirred
to uncomfortable depths by the man with the
muck rake. Concerning this man and others OF
his ik MI Bailey bears Witness. 1T is great
temptation for me to say what Il think about
these PEOPLE, but that would offend the dignity
and Tcprleties Of the senate, and forbear.
Perhaps he would not have forborne had he
been really sen CT = axas-but come to think of
It, does Mississippi raise milder men? Mr..
Bailey began to call himself a Texan not until
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-16

and
the south native Of Tennessee attended
that university the degrees Of Phi and L. He
English literature and political at Knox college,
Columbia professor political science and constitutional law
history public
Leipzig Berlin He Germany
on institutions.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-16

residence
In 1883 later
From the first he
presidential
In reply the
Of
he
idea that it is is honest
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-16
SOCIALISM AND JUDGE GRosscUP

In this day of increase in socialist ranks it
is OF interest to hear what a man Of Judge
Grosscup's authority may have to say on the
subject of socialism. This the Judgment "A
doubling back the road along which the race
has come from the days when no man had
hope of his own for individual part in the
destiny of things" Socialism, then, Judge Gross.
cup thinks, is stepping backward.
But he makes acknowledgment OF present
ills, and gives suggestion for dealing Herewith;
AYERS that what is needed is not prosecutions
of corporations simply because they are big;
what is wanted is the corporation, big and lit
tie, so rebuilt that in the vast domain OF prop
erty covered by it the people, who with their
hands have worked may hereafter see their
way to participate The jurist does not think
the reforms to be brought about by act OF
congress, but that state legislatures should lay
clean and firm in state law the foundations for
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-16
Foolishness.

eyes," sadly unused the little man
with the I've-been-there-a ad-tried-it
air. there is only one man who is a
bigger fool than the fool that rocks
the boat-and he's the one that tries
to get back at his mother-in-law." =
American Spectator.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-16
AMERICAN PROFESSOR AT BERLIN

We have all heard more or less In the last
few months of the plan for the exchange of pro-
feAsors in German and American universities,
of this means Of strengthening the bonds uniting
in friendliness Germany and the United States.
In October of this year an American professor
begins work at the University of Berlin, Prof.
John w. Burgess, Theodore Roosevelt professor
of American history and institutions for 1906
OF. In the Roosevelt room at the University OF
Berlin to be placed three pictures, portraits
of the men from this side the water most prom
inently connected with the Roosevelt professor
ship Theodore Roosevelt DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler and Prof John William Burgess
Prof Butler is head of Columbia university,
Prof Burgess member of the faculty at Column
bia Prof. Burgess, while not so widely known
as President Butler, is a noted educator, since
1890 has been dean of the faculty of political
science at Columbia He is author of several
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-16


,ooo
the beginning Of the 1899
judicial should be mentioned his opinion anept
in William Woods against Eugene
Debs nd other office Of he
enbe cole and Boston Law School
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-15
Sand Plant Near COrinth.

Messrs. Hammond & Dillworth, OF
near IParkersburg, West Va, who re-
Gently acquired tract of land along the
Baltimore land Ohio Railroad few
miles west of Oakland and in the vicin-
ity Of Corinth, where large deposit of
glass sand has been discovered by the
owners, have gang of men at work
grading a switch from the main line of
the railroad into their land. AS soon as
the connections can be made crusher,
screen and other machinery will be in
stalled and the shipment of the product
to glass factories east and west begun.
The sand is fine grade of silicate, al
most entirely pure, land in lthe opinion
of experts, most valuable deposit
Mr.. Hammond, of the firm, will re-
move from his present home near Park
erssnrg, to Oakland, early in the spring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-15
TO ESTABLISH A NAIL MILL
Citizens of FriendSville Interested in
the Project for Their Town.

A party of Pittsburg capitalists were
at Friendsville one day last week and
interested the citizens Of that town in
the establishment Of a mill for the pur-
pose of manufacturing lacks, small nails
and other articles made Of wire. The
promoters of the matter are now en-
gagged in the manufacture of like prod
ucts at Pittsburg and desire to locate
at Friendsville where labor is cheaper
and the cost of production consequently
much less than in Pittsburg.
The proposition made the citizens of
Frlendsville is that they purchase a GER
tain percentage of the stock of the com
pany, much of which has already been
subscribed,
The source of power for the operation
OF the mill will be the waters of the Big
Yough river, which flows through the
centre of town. On Monday an engi-
neer will be at Friendsville who will as
certain by measurement the power de-
veloped by the river and if sufficient the
mill will in all probability be built.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-15
OUTLINING THE LOCAL CONDITION.
The Baltimore Sun Treats of the Po-
litiCal Outlook in Alleeany.>

The Baltimore Sun of yesterday in a
lengthy resume of political conditions in
Maryland contains a few paragraphs of
particular interest to Allegany county.
The local situation is thus outlined:
Another place where there is no
longer a pretense of Republican har-
mony is in the Sixth Congressional dis
trict. Although he has not announced
himself in formal manner, Mr.. Lloyd
Lowndes, son of the late Ex-Governor,
is now regarded as a full-fedged candi-
date, and in Allegany county his
friends are already hard at work in his
behalf. So apparent is it that a big
fight Is preparing that the report was
spread at Annapolis last week that
Colonel Pearre would not be a candidate.
1t was said he is seriously contemplate
ing getting out altogether, thus leaving
clear field for his opponents. His
friends, however, deny this and say
that he is not the kind of man to retire
unless compelled to do so,
THE Lowndes people, it is said, are
organizing clubs throughout the county
ana are proceeding to prepare for the
campaign in a systematic and organized
manner Upon good authority it is in
timated that there is strong probable
ity that Mr.. Lown6es' candidacy NAV
receive the support of former United
States Senator Wellington and his
friends. The joining of the Lowndes
and wellington forces, it is contended.
would form winning combination,
which would have small difficulty in
controlling the primaries against Con
gresham Pearre.
"While there has been some talk OF
third candidate entering the field in
Allegany, and the name of ex-senator
David f. Dick has been mentioned,
those whs are posted seem to think the
real fight will be between Lowndes anc
Pearre, with the chances in favor OF
the former.
1T is understood that, as Allegany
county holds the key to the situation in
the district, early primaries will be hello
there, the other counties being hello
back until the result of the fight is learn
ed. The fact that the district is over
whelmingly Republican and that nom
ination by that party is usually equiva-
lent to an election tend to make the
struggle for nomination more intense
than it would be if the district were
closer"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-15

To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN.
Please allow me space in your valuable
paper to make a few comments. no
ticed an article in Your paper of Feb
1st, entitled, Senator Browns Practi-
cal Suggestion for Saving Money to the
County, by the Introduction and Passage
Of Bill in the Legislature The Law
viii Give Good Roads at Small Cost. 3"
Several things should be taken into con-
sideration in regard to a law of this
kind. Only men serving county sen
fences could be worked. Men doing
time in one county could not be taken to
another county and worked. The county
would have to hire and arm guards. fur
nish shackles, clothing and quarters for
the convicts. The prisoners would have
to be transferred morning and night
from the county Jail to and from work.
Should they be engaged in the county
far removed from the Jail quarters would
have to be provided at considerable cost.
On such as refused to work punishment
would have to be inflicted. | don't be-
lleve we of this state have degenera-
ted to that degree where they would put
fellow being on bread and water or
lash him because he refused to work.
Most of the states have quit this barbar-
Gus practice. A few states still cling to
this relict of barbarism, notably Ten
nessee, North Carolina, Mississippi and
Arkansas. These states do not compel
prisoners to work on roads, but they are
worked on convict farms, levees and in
mills. | have seen dozens of convicts-
women and men breaking stone side by
side on Tennessee rock pile. A very
interesting sight, | assure you, for phi
lanthropist and humanitarian. Georgia
had this road law up to June, 1904.
Judge Emery Speer, of the U. S. Dis
trict Court, at Macon, Ga, rendered
decision against it as unconstitutional.
Georgia worked both state and county
prisoners on the roads and worked both
classes together.
AS said before when we count the
cost of guards, transportation, quarters,
clothing, tools, etc, it would be costly
experiment. 1t is admitted that men
working under compulson do not take
interest in their work. The money it
would take to work these prisoners put
into the hands of good citizens and tax
payers would accomplish far more. The
system might be all right where there
are large number of prisoners and the
work not too far removed from the place
of confinement A REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-15
Installation in Accident charge.

Last Sabbath Rev Harry C. Salem
was installed as pastor Of the Accident
charge The day was fine and the con-
gregations were good. In the morning
at Accident Rev H. II. Flick. of Man
chester, Md, formerly pastor of the
Accident charge delivered an excellent
address to the congregation basing his
remarks on l Thess. 5, Y and -, after
which Rev f. Manages, of St. Marks.
Oakland, addressed the pastor taking
for his text Eek 80, Z. Rev. Manages
also performed the act of installation.
The service was repeated at Friends
vile in the evening. Rev. Flick again
addressed the congregation from Acts
10, 33. His theme was THE Model
Congregation. Rev. Manages ad-
dressed the pastor Rev. Flick attend
ed to the installation ceremony. The
installing committee enjoyed the hospi-
tally Of Merchant Jno. Englehart, at
Accident and the Hon. Mr.. Kolb of
Friendsville, and their excellent wives.
We had the pleasure of meeting the
Revs.2 Grovemiller and BHevernicht of
Accident and H. H. Flick. Jr, the sue
cessful and popular teacher of the Sang
Run public school.
K. MANGES.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-15

The fact has been very generally cir
culated, through the medium Of news
papers, clubs and societies that agricul-
tural conventions with lectures, ad-
dresses and demonstrations will occur
in several centres of population over
Garrett county this spring.
Director William /. Amos, of the
Maryland Experiment Station, will not
only meet the people in these conven-
tons but will bring with him others
proficient in their respective branches
to explain and introduce up to date re
vealings appertaining to agriculture.
These gentlemen are trained students
in the science of their subjects and will
open to the producers of our county a
rare opportunity forimprovement. SINH
lar adoptions for public instruction of
the tillers of the soil are now develop
ing in every progressive State of the
Union. By these modern movements
for a quicker and more direct propaga-
ton Of what skill and experience are
bringing for the cultivation of crops,
the farmer is having at his door the
fullest lessons and most valued discover
les bearing upon his greatest needs.
Every farmer should attend the meet
ing nearest his house, seeking informa-
ton upon every question and perplexity
he has been unable to solve and ready
to aid others by any special knowledge
he may have.
Professor Amos announces that one
convention will be held at Swanton,
morning and afternoon, Tuesday March
Goth, and we hope our farmers will
prove their appreciation by their atten-
dance and cooperation. We note, by
the way, that Oakland is whooping up
a kind of a side show by court upon
Swanton's convention day. Chief JUS
tice Boyd may do well to adjourn and
come to Swanton with juries and law
yers. And, pray, Mr.. Editor, to what
better use can you apply yourself in the
field of journalism upon that particular
day than slip down to Swanton?
We will assign you an eligible seat in
Fashion, Circle of Swanton's city hall.
And then you may catch on to
many beautiful things in Swanton's
proceedings to be culled as decorating
flowers for your next day Oakland con-
vention.
But, remember the day, and sift it
literally through your local sparkles-
Tuesday March Goth, Agricultural meet
ing at Swanton.
RFTITM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-15
AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS.

The case for liberal appropriation
for State Sanitorium for the cure OF
tuberculosis was very forcibly presented
by the gentlemen who appeared before
the Senate Finance Committee at Ar
napolis yesterday. Perhaps the most
striking remark made was that of DR..
Finney, who made the point that every
patient that is cured in sanitorium be-
comes a centre Of education to the com
munity to which he returns, missionary
of the fresh-air cure to others who are
attacked by the disease. In this way,
the benefits Of the treatment spread
about in an overwhelming circle, and
hope and rescue are brought to many
who would otherwise neglect the disease
in its early stages and thus permit per-
fectly durable cases to become hopeless
ones. The establishment Of these open
air sanitoria may thus be looked upon
as something like a realization of Bob
Ingersol's famous desideratum- making
health catching instead Of disease. The
earnest advocacy Of q measure calcu-
lated to save thousands from invalidism
and early death, by men who are SC
thoroughly informed of its possibilities,
cannot have failed to make an impress
sion upon the Legislature.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-15
Important Decision By A MorgantOWn
Justice,

Justice Boughner, of Morgantown,
has handed down his opinion in the civil
action brought by S. M. Prince, the
well known bridge man, against the B.
& o. railroad for failure to pay $40 said
to be due him for the return of cover
of $50 milege book. The railroad COM
pany based their defense on the grounds
that others beside Mr.. Prince rode on
the book and that he, by allowing them
to do so, had broken the existing con-
tract. A judgment of $40, the amount
sued for, was returned by Justice
Boughner Notwithstanding the fact
that the railroad company had filed a
set-off for $50. In handing down the
opinion Justice Bonghner stated that he
did not take into consideration the evil
dence to the effect that others had rid
den on the mileage book He said that
such contrast was not binding as it de-
prived man of his rights to assign
property, was in restraint of trade and
against public policy. The decision is a
very important one as it is the first of
the kind to be tried in that county. The
railroad company may appeal to the
court.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-15
BETHLEHEM.
sas.sss....s...s1.1s.s..s,

,sEeF0tsNssGeEs).et . o. a 10 .
Not b,,,;r. 1000, ....4-... .o--
time i, ,,o,,,. ,,o1,,n1I .,,'' e ~ '' 1
old Po+b,oha,, ,,,;,, , lstNl lo'l 49, "a
Io+os+ na,,,. aa1 ', .- 49,. ~ ~: oil-N " . Il.o
,,,o,,,,.,,,,;... e,..5:.-.:L ''' ~ ''i''
basket
Sugarmakinq is the order of the dav
and SUGAR made in this section is moth.
inc to be ashamed Of az If i nnra and
if boiled hard will he bolv
Mr., Thomas Moon has baan IN tho
sick list, bu+ we ave oIad to saw ba i.
convaIescent
Mr., Sidney Nu,nbv,s ob;ld,or bave
been very III bIt an, o.Iad to cav thew
are recoyerino
Mr.. James l. Harvey is very hpsv
hauling lime TO his farm, from, och
Lynn and the roads beino, 50 muddy is
quite an inpediment to his n,oo.rass
Mr.. Calhoun is sawino, the timber, m
Mr.. John Gallowav's land
Our progressive and we'll liked teach
er. Mr.. GEORGE Rodebeaver held an on
tertainn,ant and s,,aIl;ro scbooI1os+ Cat
urdav night which was = GRAND success
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-15

Petitions urging the Maryland legis-
lature to pass the amendment to the
present Washington county liquor law
were circulated in majority of the
Hagerstown churches Sunday and Iiber-
ally signed. The proposed amendment
makes the penalty especially severe for
selling to minors, holds saloonkeeper
responsible for selling to man addict
ed to the drink habit, after having been
warned by the mans wife or other near
relatives not to DO so, and increases the
license to $500. The petitions will be
forwarded to the Washington county
delegation at Annapolis The liquor law
amendment was prepared at the in
stance Of and is being backed by the
Hagerstown Ministerial Association.
Subscribe for The REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-15

this as description for your children
or your neighbours children? Do you
think this is the proper training for
men and women who are expected to
produce the future generations who
must uphold the glory of America?
Then thwart the plans of those who
seek to live by sucking the blood of in
fants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-15
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our thanks to all
the kind citizens of Deer Park and sur
rounding country for the many acts of
kindness and christian sympathy extern
ded to us in our sad bereavement on the
occasion of the agonizing death of our
darling daughter Leona Evalena.
CHARLES r. SAvEDGE,
CORA V. SAVEDGE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-15

Tuesday with Judges Wilson, McMil-
Ian and Felix present and Register
Friend in attendance the semi-monthlv
session of the Orphans Court for this
county was held
A number of witnesses in the BRAY
case were examined.
George D. Savage was appointed adj
ministrator of Elizabeth Savage, de-
ceased.