davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-24
Biameu ais Tafclrdlmnd,.

0eoe 6eftaitl er65lt ais ia5uite
" 5s!sbm0s 3ieros fytIat 9hmta
ua0 ,cem tam man iia on
seo,tssn Iiiu eaue oioica
ieoeaeeH StmHd a5,aeIeu. 23a
RUM a1sr glGtt a;;itr rt,DoQ
Shmut otr ita1s slllt gsfrua NM
ijoeral 5..l.t ii ta Nulsmtjncn u4t
Der 5.itts e. cor5eha.teU' p5rum 66u
rem mir u3s DE Frtuo, oisf, s1n9.idee
utht ofreg. Ii tag.ih In ge'te0u.m
MAGE Die l-g1aas Az =l.a1 Eft Is
lcobl nidt. Dem III aa We20Hso. inns
93ia.cr mo #sueg= tlu5aa'. &laHtf
fir Elm Gerir9sg taa5lias tn asg t.e..
Gtn Stoot Obtr a.t#w aa #Wstt Sci.
sim 0lytd,tn uno anti osN GaUot NJ Is
,.bigtrn 5GOlih. oae ,.15 &tam5u=
etc auaepilln3t nsreta a1
a.'e ftlleu sic SluUsa dl' osr fag
rHiha Fpobl ulr, pt,l aga oaa
,gs o,R ooer 0tH fyesgasl oas &-5
5.gH. pas 0cu8
ae4 i,t5it mebr fir am +, ais 'v
os Faw.lis ihmiidtu. 81 u
se uta. Su 6rantyetf a'.e Gr1
sas o1 nit Dem ip1ten 9sl.t
>tr Ea.1 >,s 2ale5 5e3ingt, PSF
os5 Lagos 1ysejt scr 6amjl;e
n mc d lnSutleioen, ttcpr
tI5 ST mo Der Gt't
mira ia ftgg.ib ais mo9iih 8to.5.
i'm 9lod .tu s1lt ieltcn sin SiuHsa
f---af oeer ,Tl Ecrtutert. &1s Der
m55l.o II. ',as5 as it'd lei uus Hid.
r.-'se3 2eA srliA man mat
aat. ..a 8.le3 0l3u baetn.
gS5a-. Scamer5 3uual cs
Hute gafoaaitn.5oi I'm tilBtueouit
lJft ij4 igtt a@ 4uf1uS WctgH nm,
.ig5ttt rpiro mou o;t a.ici@. SITE asrr
L-c.teaalisu. "a. es brclteH ujdt Elm.
nal t61lja1 irjitt 8uirer 80 ieiu, oil
SEN 2oieliumud btlotn = 9litteri
srt.ae 1oansu' ooeg 5i5tensyua
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-24
Ser Summer.

Der Summer 6jloct eiuen 9sIuasen
@rtiiet fat Bic Sjite 6rii6er 6ume
mer NIT &atter t1nn fi8 auF jeosm
DFty ishen lafea. uuo Elm 9r0bscsr
ElmtHtl''5e obue 6ummscnaponz
maize u00 6anHerialdt oarf an mani
den Crten beiHabe 7u Sen ioleHaRns
ten auam08.ihsH 0jn9en- geredast
Ersr0sn.
NE Flas3ejt Ser 6ummern 0rapgt
fh auf iUtaiss 6ciibilbrs uno6er5i
meGdte 8Iiammta. 0d6renO oes
Sommtys 1T ser Sang ~iiber6dupt per
5o.sH, uno TN 0iu.sr beiiu0sH fh
oia Ebiere IN elmer @rt GritdrrunJ
sic lie isl5f 1e3en 0en fetteItsn &ootr
uRtnpFtr9.i3 uaa.. 5rob 0isIsr
Geitr6ataE9 G5sr lit Die id6rlihs
4a5f1ar cana betca+ 0as en-
1eiarsensa oa.tnagn Hiht iofort
,.m @erida'e toumt miro ooH osp
tU0 i1 5ronen. ilbHacttgen 6oijs
q El,Ie-r. 0syeH 4dE0s ma 9cSsr
,ictlo RI. HE0. ieolB 0ls SssplHtr
.glui65r.ah 3a md a5itromsn tam.
,5niarotrt- D. b. nit 5trtlsiHt,Ieu
ahsa tuut,ia t11ibyt uF0 ouf oieIs
1ee eit t1ss uHo ~petenllu5 in III
>elloisT SItaH0e lrbllisH
Sin feiitsy 62mmer. sgt gstohi gH9
e;{oc1 anatrihtst, 1T eiH tofli1sy
.2st.r5ifsR, Oas 9siBt ptHR ii9 Be,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-24

3 Gin an Qiitoriihen Grinnerla3gR
rejhes 2sbeE BAT nit Sem Sooe pom
0}gs. 8etip Ware i5r Gn9e srreias.
Die Dame, Die tirilit til 8iea.n,d
eeFtoybea 1T. lit 100 Sabre eli geUor=
aea ua0 bat in ihrty Suqe1c bic sent
lpiir0igsH GreigaiHe ielt Der fraHsof='
Iheu ReoolutiDu mltarls6t Sic mar
Sic Scooter ienss Gnalinoers. ourh
cen Qedsr ouf bic So,e 0s5 qroBsn
fran;6ETatn GaiioHal 9@eib6auies ogs
.W}cnt Sc 8iGte", 9e6ratt rur0e: ne
1T pon 5%aleDrano 9ttluit mor0eH. Ser
oamaIs ais @iihof 0cH 2(utuR feline
aroBe I!catsmdnRiid' 91yrisra faint
belonnen bate. 2urn lire Sb1Hhsit
puroe {ie 81 elmer 1jtltt1ntsteu @6
If1lt am 6ofs Der U}arie Qatoiuftts
.unO mar ron tor sur 6ofcdme auscr=
pd6lt. ala oie 8eccIItioH nnbr1h
Robespierre f1rieb 9erie. tint ibr 7u
brlOiuen. lie bsrtehr,e In oem CauTc
BON So1eFine 9oHaparte uuo rat nit
en- indtertn E1iisr. Ser o1rCIs NcH
t7tnsral par. IN oer 91@t na1 ccn
9ertrd1 ron Campo 5ormi2 as.1na
aud nit Sen anasren 1elosg 9es a.
ten Roniulais 1T fe 5HI1mme1r5some
men. SIN S1hre 1799 fe.r..5ete re
mr.. @ars, Ser nit .ar naa Der tte
ner GoIonie @a'btBaion riro. Sic
bsuts oie @e.tHaot ulliber Rlmers
iH. SIN Sabre 1924 asrtg Te FIRE
7f6erue 6ctssi' MD fgfi1,t ron Sem
eamaliaen 0rdNoeutsa Wonroe eirsn.
Rina sum Ge'hent Die ieBt,n att
sta Sabre bat mrs. Ware Elm rufiaes
rn0 suriid1esoaents 9sbsn cefU6rt.
Gil biutWl6fs % llr9robtHteJ.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-24
Die anmeIsm.

on eimt@ eibtsideiu Der abeHorotbs
~ 9ebrte bonn @itt Ben Ai b'Irn.
80 Grmattet
2ieB or ber 6ano bic 3agd ia5t enisle'ien'
seiu guge bHdte isbneno IN bic 2ss'i'H,
no IN ocg 5,rne gaaoao's Eburms rag
ten.
gerlaEsn ais her Nrmtu Qaetormfsr
Sarbu Ben ai iorssnD itb our3's eebeHi
uuO nun mar Gei8lbum aHieb'n i5m seses
Sen.
Gin tr,pe5 mtjt uHe ortt aelicbte auabsn.
Quob 1T arobl tlno i,iner groBcn 8ite
mar iiA gu vii oartbar iysi bspuBt.
CT iolstt hreHs 5es Rorau'z btipssa 2Sors
ten,
limo Wu0tteun5 lebrte oacrortea
m~tubameo5 acart NIT btreoifm @uno,
uub p5u 5em Aadtu isiass Dei5sH 3eitsr5,
Bon maerm Graus gttrie5tu, nieosr5lsis
teuo
itnb itine Qrme nett Gen Ml;ita b)rtiteno,
etrob III. .ggah er6alts mir meiu @Nid!'
Csfrahiat bug8 bic 3anili,it her Bite
eADang Ct iib Di,oer oli. NIB in bic
geiatH
Stieb ieinsm trclttn Yferoc er ne 12oreH'
un0 6al0 burBs lgtgl 41e bou 8asOao5
LtcreH
Rcitsi " eiu. @ar ietnts oaaie5 Sbvsle
ete6t Era1a 1otm,, isjH a%atebiss 0ei5.
qgis Ton oas ej4t BOD tlca5tt! GIN Grs
i&usen
Glau6t er tn ibr,m gutlig BIT ento,dsn.
Go8 usiu. Ib0a bliat is qrabeao i5m euis
QeatH.
.Gehsbier t5arum Dtilet 81 70 Iaast
6ctt fstH Don mul Sitb niejneg SHis
SetHiu8t
eat Sid sdubt in isotm Concentrate
gdier uuertrasliA mar bt5 0ar,cH5 GuaL
Gar Nunosriamts bah i8 ar sd taH
Slim dobr, fjno bsrfrl4eu itt bem 1a9t
"a 6ur6 bic S~aulupiDtte taires ooaies
Gin ernfu Gsemotius grabrno cInssiretsf.
er CAB mir etueu s6ab bot mih %a'stteni
Sbn 90 @peripabrsu treu ion 30 bebitcn,
@is er len ivjtbtr BON mir %iotoeyu iperoe.
80 babe mid Der ioNbartH 3uvslen
Ben 4ag Bu Tags me6r mo mcbr e%rigsut
6sb' it bs9uiei, babe it getrcgcn
unb tauieuomal iBon ponte i'd 8ir's
iaaeo,
limb iouuf, unO tounf es uiht
eteb, Git5aer, bsuic nun mad al zen
aabr,u
aonmt isBer Wonu mo iotottt itne
S8aBt
Gem Gi9sntbum Dor i'd mciu eietle5 uen.
mem,
so iogt mid Bon ben Gtuda,su tgtnutn,
sic ltuatcao mtIEem eebn Glau) s;ge.
Gen.
SD tonuf Is ui8t, bells bab To i6n g'
beien
CAB ion a%tlait.t, ibm gtorott gcfhtbt
SAB mi9 erD.bri mit mtiHtr gaa}tH
Grdit.
~ abr Dat nod hiritm tcjtem 5tinasu
@ir meiuu tttuseH 5HaB ~bIHutggisaitt'
settm 0aapte gtubamga bja ca pon
SHutsnl.
eo riei gea Gli .50 Qcrea6r atgcbca
g5ar Sir ofr Sdab oah uit im Scbtu
Gcb6rie CT Cr oH g Erato ratmt
Grob way 1siu liBytHl bette beb ia qGot
9ob er Sic Seine 5aulo ue3eieta
"a iiebt aus brcuieao tc.btu 5ammets
ougtR
eeiu 2otit jbu az, oiiret ois Ehure melt
llao ocatti ernh uuo funm ms S6lai
atmoA
gui iDti4em w,ibem Eager, ea8umI8tm'
sem,
Sicht oa @rn ai i,nt gHalen rubu.
Sob tooleubIt.@ Die taatHoitibn @an
qAlo iittt oa5b ieinc 5e,lt tats @auatu.
Eas uaa oue uuaip6aaem etertit
aoot. mas icu @uid, istn aauier Stoli
gtucjeH
Sem gr5gier zhasi "a Irti CT ia9 5u.
iaHimtu.
qlst anu auo i5Hcbt ieiu beosnmatbis
QAtIb
goAss0o IN bic armc iutt ltiic oauu
Qui ieiH RHit s}}as 7u mir eetIt6u,
Qldg. oas nahmt SIN uisotyl {hre zu,
9Ht Is 2tt u,tlftfaaa 4aab tt erab.
limo aaa9 ii ocr SEER ptr sanjcu Aclt!.
cite haaftbauisn
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-24
6leiid SOHier0iernHgen fir bic
tUarms S~aBres5eit.

Syu bieleu tleincn Grten. bonn
2onoe gou5 abeeiebeb bat man feir
els 5ur 8erfugmq Inn friihcs
5leiih mo 8eflii9el I'M CONNER
iriih 81 er6alten. mo man mug in
iold5eu 5Guen 6ultle fiible &aume
in 0eueu man unlmterbrodeu 9ug
hit beriteQeH fam. sur aonleruie,
rlma utsmubeu. AQes 6leiid, 6a5
man ouibebeu min, BARI uiht liegen.
ionoern muB frct bangen; eS oarf
Dor Dem 4uibdugen t~eiHeSfoQs mit
@oiier in &eriibrung fommen mo
mlB aegen Suieften ourd llm5ul-
lunq init leid)ter Sage. oie mftourm
ldiiig lit. geidJibt meroen. Bel Sc
iliiqel empfie6lt es iid, MIR bic
8uuf- luto Riideufcoern 81 entiar-
uen, Die iibrigen 6eoern ober iibcn
gu laiien ltno nit einem @afhen sic
@ingetpei0e bebutiom %beraIs5u3ie-
ben. Zen heniiiden aouierpie
rlmg$mittein itebt bic Sutsfrau
nod INNER miBtrauii6 gegeuitber;
trob aler @%emubungen BADEN 0ieie
0titteI Gingang %gefun0en. obgleid
es geniigt. oa8 6leiid eiufa9 oGWit
81 beltreihen. nm es ldrtgere Belt
rid 8u erbalten. Sn meiHem
6olt5halt meroeu Die qenonnteu Diit.
tel felt Iougeu Sa6ren nit beiiem
@rfola a~ngepeu0et, uno 0d5 oamit
beltri6ene, frei6dngeuO IN fiibIer
3ugluft a~ufgebobeue 6leii@ bat iih
ietbit bel SommerbiBe iiini bis abt
Gage erbolteu.
Se6r idlimm lit Sic Sausfrnu
0aran. Ser ielbit elm fiibler haunt
gum 4uFbe6n oc5 5lciiheS febIt; iie
miro iebr ooriidltig nit Dem Stnii
qroBerer 6leiidItiide iein mitiien,
unO no lie Oieie trotoem al faHiea
genotbigt lit, blei6t ibr MIR iibrig
oas 6leii6 our6 l|le6erucllen in 10.
denoem @alier (nur fir ao6ileii6
amDenobdr), our6 6ettiiber5ug, gln-
brateH oOer ginlegen in @iiig ODER
A}ilf) 3u eybalten
9u5 lle6er3ieben NIT Set, oos
ole 6leii6itiite poaig beoeden mar
-io6alO iib elm 8luttropihen mli
Dem 6ett 3eiat. milB 0teie STEELE
cineu iriihcu Tettiiber3u9 erbalten-
lit am beiten bel fleiuen 9raten o0er
fleincn Standardization augcbrodt
pereiufahcu IdBt iit oas &erfabren.
inoem mon sic 6leiihltiide BON
auen Seiten in fohenoer Butter
raid ou6rdt. 10 OoB oas IN Den
9hltQeiaBc1 altf Ser aeidmmsel
Oberndde befju0liHe gimeiB %0erirnt
un0 cine acknowledgements Sdid)t
biloet. 2a5 NIT Nett i%i6er5ogeue
ooer on%gebrateue 6leiid muB inter
elmer GruAtqlodc IN 3ugluit uuibe
mabrt meroen; Is blei6t mebrere
Gage taoellos.
gtidt genuq Toriiht fam Ser
SouSiruu onempioblen meroen,
tuem 6leiid I'M Sommer eirea
.Stih" hat. So(uuQe Der @ecudl
uur cn 0er G6crflide oe5 5Ieiidlc5
baitet. tit Der &er6raut unbc0ens
lid tit aber oie Gberildde oe3 Slci'
ides idDn BON Qriinliher 60rbunl
mo mcidcr @cihafien6eit. 10 iodte
ieoe Nou5irou Sic &crpeuoun1 uu-
terlaiien; iotdc9 Sleiih fam Die &C.
i66r.ititeu @}aaeu, uuO Gorm.
fr%auf6citcn ~heruoruuen. 2lm ii6cr.
item crlcumt sic SulI9frau. ob mrs
oie C5erfldde o%naelriiicn it, menll
Tie Oo9 Tieii6 in cine S0iung BON
iihermoalaniaurem @ali uaO &dl.
ier leaf una oaria iujeoerholt IoHlI.
bis oas reariaa crneltertc SSai'ar
.Uar bleitt Sit ser @erih 0er-
idum0ei 10 trHH 0c5 Tleiid un6e
0cHilit ucruClOct !uerocn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-24

i1mtoPf +.

7,ihte in 9ronntipsiH.
44f 1A8a{bH Gulrt GcInlt o0er
S41oe ana sai jtoea 9fuuo 5riid,e
l 4iGao 3utsa 3udsr. Die 5gIate
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-24

0a5 meoi5iua6s Snfitut fir
.6raaeR tn ct. petersburg miro
einen finftea 9urfus eriuei.
teri, nit Dem 0as 4rattitum in
6oipiidlerH uHo Giinitea oerfnIoFt
IL. IS TT BON 9rofsHorentoaesium
Der QHtrag geitslt. 0as SnItitat lua
WtdnHern 5u 6fTnsn uno 0en 5raaeH
bic uniDerfitdt 3uganslia gu MAIDEN.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-24

. Ql5 erIen peibiihen @~Httionator
bat Die toai5li9e Regierung 81 Dams
3ig 6raI 4uguite Selie aus 01Hsig
beetOigt unO fir Osn Idn0Heis 8dns
3iser 9isOtrung 5ffeRtli9 aHgsiteat.
Dieter 8erui miro in aaoeren Cans
bern bereitB BON 5rausH ~dasgeii6t.
Die amtIite @nIteaung uHo &es
eiOisuag elmer 5rau als 4%uttioHator
lit oage5en eth goDam.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-24

Pie Grdfii 81. @laria BON 2irs
Den IL, ME uas Elm griDat.slsera:.aI
meloet. gum 5peiten aFiFen!en oes
4natemllasn SHtituts Der unir.ras
tat Sonn ernaHnt DUroan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-20
MOST WESTERN POINT OF AMERICA
Is a Bold Granite Mountain $500
High The People Who Live
There.

The most western point of the
American continent is a bold gran
lite mountain 500 feet high, very
abrupt on the sea side and sloping
gently toward the interior.
From this mountain one can see
a long stretch of the mainland of
Siberia. The American point is
Cape Prince Of Wales. That on
the Siberian coast is East Cape.
The string Of islands running
between the two leaves only ii
miles OF open sea between them.
The passage is not a difficult one
and IS often made in a few hours
in the open skin boats of the Is
quimaux, who iuhabit both coasts.
Every winter it is possible to cross
on the ice.
Cape Prince of Wales has the rep
utation of being the most inclem-
ent place i'll the world. But the
very elements combine in making
it one OF the great hunting places
of the Arctic regions, The whale,
walrus, bear and seal, following
the ice south in the fall and north
in the spring, pass through this
comparatively narrow channel.
This accounts for the Cape hay-
ing one Of the largest Esquimau
settlements on the Arctic coast.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-20

tina, and an intersecting line was
run to Newcastle. The angle be
tween these two line aided the
surveyors in determining the offset
necessary to run lines tanget to
the Newcastle circuit as required
by the decision of175o.
The spring and summer of 1862
was spent in running the tangent
line Approximately as it is today.
On September Q, after having ex-
tended the line over 81 miles, the
surveyors found that it was not
correct, and they repaired, after re-
ceiving further instructions, to the
middle point to revise their line.
By the time IS miles had been run
the deviation was so great that
some of the surveyors refused to
continue, and the work was
dropped until the succeeding year.
On the last of March, 1868, the
surveyors again attempted to con-
tinue the line, but were obliged to
desist on account of the hard con
ditions of the swamps.
All of these delays were a source
of limitation to the proprietors,
and they decided to employ
Messrs. Charles Mason and Jere-
miah Dixon, two well-known sur
veyors and astronomers, of Eng
land. Messrs. Mason and Dixon
arrived i'll Philadelphia in the mid
die of November, 1868, and at once
took up the work of locating the
southernost point in Pennsylvania
and determining accurately its lat
itude, From this point they pro-
ceeded west and south to deter
mine the northwest corner Of
Maryland; thence they ran the
wellknown line westward PA miles
from the Delaware River. BY
November 9, :76S, the entire line
was certified to have been marked,
and on the Goth of December fol-
lowing the surveyors were honor
ably discharged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-20
SIX TAKNERIES ARE
LOCATED IN MARYLAND
Which Used an Immense Quantity of
Bark Last Year.

\ There are six tanneries in Mary
land, which in 1905 bought 90
cords of hemlock and 1928 cords
OF oak tanbark, or I per cent. of
the total purchases made in the
entire country. Pennsylvania
heads the list with 81 tanneries,
purchasing 42S,7o9 cords of to
bark. West Virginia stood third
with purchase of 1880 cords;
Virginia ranked fourth, with 49,
100 cords of tanbark bought.
In thepurchase of oak bark Viz
ginia, with SIS tanneries, holds first
place, with total purchases of a.
81 cords of oak bark bought.
Not only have substitutes for
bark been found, but the processes
IN use have been greatly improved,
so that in the best equipped tan
nerles at present from 20 to 40 per
cent. more leather can be tanned
with the same amount of bark than
was possible few years ago. The
use of quebracho, a South Ameri-
can tree, has largely increased. It
contains a high percentage of tan
min and has given excellent re-
suits, according to the bureau of
forestry, when mixed with domes-
tic banks as extracts.
This extract" says an official
statement OH the subject, made
public by director Pinchet recent
ly, can be imported at a price
which compares favorably with
the present price of domestic banks,
and the drain on the supply of tan
bark in the United States is thus
considerably relieved. Statistics
for July, 1905, show that 7,244,-
285 pounds of it, valued at S2oz-
o95, were imported in that month.
A Approximately $1,000, 900 pounds
OF it are imported annually. Other
tropical products are also receiving
the attention of native tanners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-20
ParOid
Roofing! -

Four things enter into the max.
ing of a good roofing:
The felt; the SdtltrdtiOn: the
coating and the method of laying.
Paroid excels on all four points.
The felt is the foundation. If il
is not right to start with, no treat
ment of any kind can make it into
a good roofing.
We knot0 that our felt is right
because we make it in our own
mills Established in 1917
We make it because we cannot
buy felt elsewhere good enough
for Paroid.
Other manufacturers who buy
their felt in the open market
wherever they can get It cheapest
necessarily take big chances at
the very start.
Wecouldn't give you the money
back guaranty we do il we did
not make the complete roofing
under our direct supervision.
= =
Paroid roofing is not merely
dipped in a solution, but is soaked
in a water proofing mixture of
our own, which renders every
fibre Of it-through and through
absolutely water proof.
And then the coating. Paroid
is coated on both sides with a
smoother, thicker, tougher and
more Qerible coating than IS on
any other roofing made.
There is no room for doubt
about il. You need not take our
word for it. Use your own judg-
ment. Compare Paroid with other
kinds. You will find that Pdroid
is the only roofing that doesn't
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-20
Tuesday, Dec. 4th, 1906,
--ReaG This Trial Oflegs ON
the Roofing That Lasts
the Longest. -------.-.....-.,--,

break when you give it a short
bend. If you can freeze the vari-
GUS samples you'll have a still bet
ter test, and you'll find Paroid the
only flexible roof in a zero tenn
perature, while others crack like
an icicle.
But even the best roofing must
be properly applied.
In every roll of Paroid YOU will
find q complete roofing kit, with a
supply of square, rust proof,
waterproof caps. The only rust
proof cap made.
These caps are patented. You
get them only with Paroid.
Being square, they give you
larger binding surface and so
hold the roof more securely.
Being water-proofed on both
sides, they do not rust and tCorI;
loose and cause a leak. as all other
caps do, sooner or later.
And when the roof is laid, YOU
not only have a good and durable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-20

Is there any offer we could
make you fairer than that?
Could we afford to make such
an offer if we were not sure that
Paroid is better than other ready
roOfngs7
1t is better: we are sure; and
This is iChg:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-20


house for 4 large region. Furs
come from far up the Yukon and
the interior to be changed for ST.
berian reindeer skins.
The natives are heavy, strong
of arms and back and very light
on their feet. They are short
legged but very feet footed and
great jumpers. They begin to
practice jumping as soon as they
can walk.
Their favorite way of jumping
is to spring up and kick with the
toes of both feet and come down
again on their feet. Many of them
can in this way touch a point from
IL to 80 inches above their heads.
In looks they resemble the Jap
anese far more than the Chinese,
says the Southern Workman, but
they are lighter in complexion and
very ruddy faced. The girls and
young women are good looking;
some are handsome. Their eyes
are clear brown and very bright
and their eyesight is marvellous.
Their food is what the sea pro-
duces-seal, walrus, whale aud
fish. The hair seal is most useful.
1t furnishes the skin for footwear,
mittens, trousers, material FOX net.
ropes and bags for oil.
The flesh is used for food; the
blubber, which is the largest part
of the seal furnishes oil for food,
light and heat. The quantity Of
seals seems to be unlimited. I'm
like the fur seals, the hair seal
never comes ashore. 1t is cap
tured in nets, and when the ice
forms it is shot.
The walrus furnishes the cover
ing for the big canoes and also for
the houses and makes the heavy
ropes. The flesh is stored on scat
folds, where the natives each most
of their supplies.
At all seasons of the year there
is all abundance of fish. Every
river teens with salmon, grayl1ng
and trout. All winter tomcod and
founders are caught. The Esqui-
maux dry large quantities in the
summer, but their favorite food IS
always fresh meat or fish.
This fresh food supply accounts
for the remarkable health of the
people Terofula and tuberculosis
are not common. The excessive
meat 0'e! one" produces SeurFy,
O"' III mia Io'"l' hunting ana
'i"' eIi"8 /" ''Ie extreme Co!o ana
wet O'!'8 Oh Iheuina''Sm ana many
"ie e''PP'eo i'o" Il ana oy accl-
dents. 1t cannot be said that they
are long lived people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-20
Photographs.

Pritchard has moved his gallery to the
Ravenscroft building over the silver
smith shop. Bring your babies and
find gallery as warm as summer time
and photographs as good as the best at
only $l.75 per dozen for cabinet sizes.
This price is good until NAV LIST. Pict-
ures finished four days after making
the negative; no sunshine required for
the latest process.
G. II. PRITCHARD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-20

DAROID is the best ready
roofing ever made. You can
prove it, TO your own salts
faction from sample, but a bet
ter tcdy is to use it.
All we ask is that you try IL,
and we make the way easy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-20

but you have a slightly roof. Its
smooth, uniform surface, makes
it the best in appearance Of all
ready roofngs.
And there you are:
The best felt for a foundation;
The best and most thorough
water proofing Saturation;
The best and most flexible coat
ing;
The most slightly ready roofing
made;
And a positive money-back
guaranty.
VIII you try it on these termsH
They are some of the reasons
why Paroid has stood the test of
time for the United States Govern
ment, for railway, factory, farm
and poultry buildings.
1t lasts longest. 1t gives best
service. And we stand back of il.
May we send you samples and
pricesl