davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-30

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Slated for Glade in ninth.
sRatted for Cheshire in ninth

-Batted Tor GLADE in ninth.
'Batted for Chesbro in ninth.
New York .....2 l 0+o~1"o @ Is
First base on errors: New York, q;
st. Louis, 1. Left on bases: New York.
5; St. Louis, 6. First base on. balls OF
BY Ciarkson, 8; by Glade, 3; by Chesbrd
l.. Three-base hits: Eberfeld, Hickey
Two-base hits: Clarkson. Niles ca.
Stolen bases: Holman; Hemphill. Double
plays: EIberfeid to LaPorte to Chase;
O'Brien TO Wallace TO Jones. Hits! on
Clarkson. 5 in seven innings; on CHESHIRE,
IN one and two-thirds innings; OFF Cha !,
z In eight innings;i OF, Howell, l in one
inning. Umpire: Sheridan Time; 1850.
~ Game Postponed.
WASHINGTON Aug 29-Washington-
Detroit game called at end of second In
ming; rain. The score stood nothing to
nothing. Two games were to have been
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-30

zone out when winning run was made.
Brooklyn s........I.t0 o 1 o o IA
Boston .,.,............S 0 90 o 90 o %
Sacrifice hit: o'Neill Stolen bases: Do
Ian, Tenney (2), Lumley (2), Mccarthy %,
Alperman CO., Lewis, Double play: Nc
lntyre, Lewis and Jordan Left on bases
Boston. 8; Brooklyn. 6. First base on balls
on, errors; Boston. 1: Brooklyn.s3 3. Hit by
pitched ball: BY Pfeffer. /. Struck OUT
~ Mcintyre. s; by Pfeffer, 5. Time: In.
lTmpire. q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-30
Dame Postponed,

At New York-New York Philadelphia
game postponed; wet grounds
standing of the Teams.
NEW YORK, Aug 29.-Following is the
Official standing OF the National League
clubs up TO and including the games OF
Wednesday, August 90; 3d.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-30

ThDse suffering from weak
neEses which sap the pleasures
Of life should take Juven Pills.
One box win tell = story Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-30

Left on bases; Chicago, y; Philadelphia
e. Sacrifice hits: Lord .(2). Knight. Cross.
Struck out: BY Dygert, 2; by Waddell, 2:
by Wals1, 6. Bases on balls: aoff Dygert,
innings. Passed ball: Sullivan. Wild
pitch: Dygert Hit by pitched BALL. Walsh.
2, Time: 1:35. Empires: Evans and Con-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
TIE NEU LOBBYIST.
Coatinued from third page.

committee succeeded in getting the state TO 60
as far as putting a legislative reference de-
partment in the State Library-quite as far aS
even the most optimistic reformer could hope TO
see Rhode Island go in this direction, for the
present al least
In McCarthy's office at Madison he docs not
cOnfine his labors to answering Questions put to
him by Legislators who wander into his depart
ment He is constantly studying measures that
are coming before the General Assembly or
which he believes are coming. 1t is his theory
that there should be some one to meet The ar
guments of highly paid and carefully prepared
attorneys who are working for special and pri-
vate interests. In his opinion the chief cause Of
the greater part of all vicious legislation is not
bribery, but lack of accurate knowledge Eco
noIniC and sociological questions are SO compIi-
Gated in this age that legislator no matter
how well educated to say nothing of the av-
erage country representative who is the great
lawmaker Of the nation, can find out just what
is best for his constituents in many important
issues. The astute lobbyist easily persuade
him that what is actually robbery &f the'public
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
CHRISTMAS CANDLES.
They Hold Their O7cn IN !Spife Of
Lamps and Electricity.

Whatever else OF the olden times may be
made obsolete by modern invention and ac-
eordingly abandoned and forgotten. the candle
OF antiquity still remains Though its flame
Seems feeble enough in the rays Of the gas
lamp and the stiu more recent and powerful
electric light, Yet candles are manufactured in
aS great quantities as ever before. Custom and
Fancy to-day cause the consumption Of as many
candles as did sheer necessity when The taIlow
dip was the best UIuminant known 10 man.
Many OF the candles made in this country are
burned up on the branches Of Christmas trees
Thousands more are set abIaze or the tops Of
birthday cakes At nearly all Of the thirty-eight
Jewish fasts and feasts burning candles play
ar important part II the ceremonies. For one
Jewish holy day candles are lighted which burn
for thirty-siX hours The biggest candles. how
ever, are bought by the Italians for their saint
DAYS. Some Of these are ten feet tall and COW
cred over with images. silt and miniature paint
ings- They cost all the way UP TO $1,000 Re
Gently the demand for candles has been IN
creased by the fashion Of burning them at the
supper table and banquet board. In this way
alone millions are consumed yearly.
Candles are manufactured quickly and in
vast quantities by machinery. Most Of them
are made out Of paraffine. The biggest candle
factory Of the Standard Oil companies turns
cut seven hundred different kinds. One ma
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

so he undressed. filed the tub and plunged
in Hot and fevered he was, he enjoyed
the bath AS he splashed and scrubbed and
puffed he heard a Slight noise. and looking up.
his wife in the doorway.
His wife regarding him with an express
sion of unspeakable contempt He was rather
amazed Al that But he said nothing. He
lowered his head and went on scrUbbing.
Well, what are yOu doing? she asked
" Cant you see " hat I'm doing? he answered.
I'm taking a bath
She shifted and said. she turned to go.
Why don't you take off your undercothes
them"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

for the benefit of private interests is exactly
what the people most sorely need
To weigh the arguments Of the lobby and
ascertain the truth or falstty of demands upon
the Legislature is the work of the young man
who has founded this idea that is rapidly
spreading throughout the United States. He
has npped many steal in the bud, and so
valuable have his services become in Madison
that the state once voted 20 increase his salary
by a considerable sum When he heard Of the
action he organized himself into the peoples
lobby. and appeared before the Legislature and
persuaded it TO repeal the appropriation. He
informed the members that much of his in
fuence would cease if the public should come to
believe that his grasp of legislative affairs wa.
used for his own enrichment
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

convention OF the Womans Christian Temper
ance Union in Boston. Mrs. L M y. Stevens
condemned the habit that many men have OF
going out between the acts at the theatre.
Il am in hearty sympathy" said Mrs Stevens,
with a woman whose husband said 10 her, at
the end OF interesting drama:
'JOye, what a play l don't believe there was
4 dry eye in the house when the curtain went
down on the third act
No said the woman. but there seemed TO
be the usual number Of dry thrOats.'
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
4 CHRLNTKAS BATH.

At the worlds convention of the Woman ;
Christian Temperance Union in Boston, Sidney
Dallas, OF Melbourne told group Of reporters
in fremont Temple a temperance story.
my Wife" said Mr.. Dallas lis one Of the most
earnest temperance workers in Australia In
tbe course of her missionary work she hears
many q strange tale.
a Melbourne woman told her last Christmas
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

time how, one night in the holidays her husband
stayed out till about 3 a. m We all know what
that means.
We'll this man, when he got home thought
that he would go boldly to the bathroom and
take a bath. That would remove from his wife's
mind any suspicious as to his condition. Il
would show her. in a word that he was all right
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

lN MEMORY OF THOMAS MOORE.
The unveiline OF Celtic cross TO Thomas Moore,
the Irish poet, IN Bromhan Churchyard, Wits,
the other day, vas made the Ject OF
picturesque ceremony and OF q real entente
Ccrdiale between Eng land and Ireland at least
In one little part OF the former kingdom.
number OF well known lrishnnen OF both po-
ltical parties assisted IN the ceremonial OF
unveiling the cross. They were met at Devices
BY the Mayor and Corporation, and al Brom
ham. where Moore lies buried, the whole
countryside turned out and green flags and
scrolls bearing quotations Of the irish melodies
were abundantiy IN evidence. An address by
gGstin Mccarthy was read well q letter
from James Bryce, while John Dillon, NJ. P,
cne OF the principal speakers, expressed the
hope that the proceedings might be "a good
omen Of the fIifilment OF the wish that Moore
had SO often and eOquentiy expressed that
tvgo peoples who had been SO long bitterly
estranoed ight come readily to understand
each other and be fast friends"
The Sphere.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
HE LOST NOTHING.

Harry's mother had given him apple and
told him to peel it before he ate it Returning to
the room after few moments absence. and
seeing no pecinS she asked.
did you peel your apple, Harry"
Yes answered Harry.
What did you do with the peelings?' she
asked.
Ate them '-Harper's Weekly
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

chlne can mould nine hundred candles at once
IN Loncon there is factory which turns Ou;
'hlrty-slA thousand tons of candles a year
But, although the candle itself is no more OBJ
solete now than of old, the candle snuffer has
been relegated to things that are bygones
Wicks are made now which snuff themselves
They are treated with chemicals SO that they
VIII burn up completely.
1T HAPPENS EVERY NIGHT.
At the end of one of the sessions Of the worlds
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16


IL
efficient
tic tookf sank
nrehoae
he tr out erose
b
cherca
ondon Uurrat News
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-23
The D. P. V. l. Society Bazaar.

The ANIMAL bazaar of the Deer Dark
Village Improvement Society, a grand
good organization, was held in the Deer
Park hotel grounds on Saturday. It is
the annual fashionable event in Deer
Park hotel circles. The Deer Park
comet band never looked finer, arrayed
in their bright, attractive uniforms,
they played well and elected favorable
comment from the many hotel and cot
tage occupants and guests. They play
ed popular selections with good time,
and ''Wait till the Sun Shines, Nellie
was vigorously applauded
There was a good display Of rugs on
the grounds and the Deer Park girls
who did the weaving We're congratulate
ed on their skill.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Swan Frick, DR.. and
Mrs. John K Mitchell, Col and Mrs.
George Truesdell, Miss Rose McGraw.
Mr.. Schwlll of Chicago, Mrs. Elmer
Haulenbeek and Miss Irene Haulenbeek
participated in the festival.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-23
THE VEHICLE DEMOLISHED.
Exciting Runaway at Mountain Lake
Park Sunday Afternoon.

The principal excitemeet of quiet
Sunday at Mountain Lake Park was a
runaway just after noon in which fine
vehicle from Deer Park was demolish-
ed, its horses hurt and party of prom
inent West Virginia politicians placed
in rather direful predicament. In the
morning Gov" Charles F. Teter,
Major Randolph Stalnaker and Senator
Sam Montgomery, all of West Virginia,
who were staying at the Deer Park
Hotel, drove to Loeb Lynn in fine
turnout owned by Liveryman John
Fahey, of Baltimore After visiting a
short time there the party drove to a
cottage in the Park, where all alighted
and were on the porch of the cottage.
The driver left the team for a short
time and it bolted. At the baseball
park a tree was encountered, which
completely wrecked the wagon and hurt
one horse seriously. After making a
long race in the vain hope of catching
up with the horses, the members of the
party hired a hack and were driven to
their hotel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-23
CHAUTAUQUA WILL
CLOSE WEDNESDAY.
That Day Will Witness Windup Of the
Chautauqua Season This Year.
ATTENDANCE THROUGHOUT LARGE
The Program Has Been One of Inter
est from the Start and the Crowds
in Attendance Well Satisfied
With the Entertainments.

Next Wednesday will witness the
close of the Mountain Chautauqua for
the season of 1906, which has been the
most successful since the Chautauqua
was established twenty-three years ago,
at a time when talent to fill the pro-
gram was hard to get and in many cases
inferior to the great minds who have
delighted thousands since.
This years success is due to the dill
gence displayed by DR.. Davidson, the
superintendent of the Chautauqua, who
has had noble assistance from DR.. w.
W. Davis, the superintendent Of the
Park. These two gentlemen are thor
ough in their respective lines Of work
and the people who have attended the
lectures, entertainments, etc, at the
auditorium appreciate what has been
done and praise without stint the man
agement.
Notwithstanding the almost inces-
SAINT rains during the entire season,
"ISH tJ IllIISS Ilie NdtGt pun CN Wv" Ii
in torrents, flooding the streets and
avenues of the Park and rendering
everything moist and clammy, the great
auditorium has been comfortably filled
at every entertainment and on special
occasions crowded to the limit.
Last + iiday was Musical Festival and
Lutheran Reunion Day Crowds were
at the Park from every point of the
compass, coming by regular and eXcur-
sion trains, on foot, by the wagon and
carriage load. THE program rendered
was worthy and well received by those
attending. Especially was this the case
with the evening entertainment when
the Mexican Trio Serenaders, dressed
in Snowy costumes, delighted the audi
ence with their music and singing. Mr..
Pfoutz with his violin, and Mr.. Shon-
merit, pianist, responded to a number of
encores, making a decided hit. The
same may be said of the quartettes,
Miss Burke, reader, and Miss Hardness,
soloist.
Since Friday much of interest has
been going on daily to claim the undi-
vided attention of everyone at and in
the neighborhood of the Chautauqua
grounds. Entertainments Of more than
ordinary merit have been given every
morning and every evening.
Beginning on Friday morning Rev.
William Sturgeon, of England, will lee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-23
THE PRESIDENT
WILL STAND PAT
Wants Republicans to Be Retained in
Power.
RECITES ACHIEVEMENTS OF PARTY
Endorses Cannon and His Policy and
Says That Changes in Organiza-
ton of House Means Confusion
Lecture to Organized Labor
Thrown In.

A letter written BY President Roose-
welt to Congressman James E. Watson
of Rushville, Ind, reviewing and APP
proving of the work of the present con-
gress and declaring ''to change the
leadership and organization of the house
at this time means to bring confusion
upon those who have successfully engag-
ed in the steady working out of great
and comprehensive scheme for the bet
terment Of our social and civic condi-
tions," has been made public. The
president also declared that such a
change would result in a hurtful oscilia-
ton between the extreme radical and
the extreme reactionary. The president
said also that he hopes the present con-
gress will enact laws prohibiting po-
litical contribution by corporations,
lowering the duties on imports from the
Philippines and limiting the number Of
hours for railroad employees.
In his letter the President said:
THE tremendous social and industrial
changes in our nation have rendered evil
dent the need of a larger exercise by
the national government of its power to
deal with the business use Of wealth.
1t is not too much to say that the course
of congress within the last few years
and the hearty agreement between the
executive and legislative departments
in taking the needed action have re-
suited for the first time indefinitely en-
tering upon the proper performance of
duty in these matters. The task is pc
culiarly difficult because it is one in
which the fanatical or foolish extremist,
and the reactionary, whether honest or
dishonest, play into one anothers hands;
and they thereby render it especially
hard to secure legislative and executive
action which shall be thorough-going
and effective, and which shall not need
lessly jeopardize the business prosperity
which we all share, even though we do
not all share it with as much equality as
we are striving to secure.
THE previous congress, by the enact
ment of the Elkins law and by creation
of the department of commerce and la
Dor, including the bureau Of corpora
tons, had enable us to make great
strides along the path in thus bringing
the use of wealth in business under the
super vision and regulation of the gov
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-23
NUMBER 25

eminent, for in actual practice it has
been proved 4 sham and pretence to say
that the several states can thus super
wise and regulate it. The strides taken
by the present congress have been even
longer in the right direction. The en-
actment of the pure food bill and the
passage Of the bill which rendered effec-
tive the control of the government over
the meat packing industries are really
along the same general line as the pas
sage of the interstate commerce law
and are second only to it in Importance.
Perhaps the peculiar merit of these
laws is best shown by the fact that
while they have aroused the deepest an
ger of the reactionaries, of the men who
make fetish of wealth, they have not
satisfied the unwise extremist.
'In addition to thus dealing with the
proper control of capitalstic wealth,
congress has also taken important steps
in securing to the wage workers GER
tam great llSHIS. AT lIG S6SSlOu That
has just closed an employers liability
law was enacted which puts the nation
al government in its proper place as re
CARDS such Legislation. An eight-hour
law was already on the statute books;
but as is almost inevitable with such
laws, there has at first been great con-
fusion as to whose duty it was to en-
force it. This confusion has now been
remedied and the law is in process of
thorough enforcement. If this enforce
ment demonstrates the deed Of addi-
tiOnal legislation to make this eight
hour law effective | shall ask for such
legislation. may add that next year
| shall ask congress to put in the perma-
nent form of law the provision | have
made by executive order for securing
to the wage workers under the govern
ment half holiday during the summer
months, just as regular holidays are
now secured by law for the salaried
clerical workers in the classified ser
vice "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-23
DIED.

WERNER-At her home in Eglon, w.
Va, last Thursday evening of typhoid
fever, Mrs. Anna Catharine, wife of
MIR, Andrew Werner, daughter of the
late John Roth, of Oakland, and sister
of Mrs. D. E. Bolden, also of Oakland,
Mrs. Christian Martin and Messrs John,
William and Henry Roth of Garrett
county. The deceased lady was born
at Cumberland sixty-four years ago and
leaves besides her husband three sons
and five daughters, all of whom are
grown. Her faneral took place on Sun
day morning at II O'Clock from the
Lutheran church at Eglon, the services
being in charge of the pastor, Rev. w.
H. Berry, of Terra Alta, West Va,
The interment was made in the Gene
terry adjoining the church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-23
HOYES.

Mr.. Charles Potter returned to his
home at Swissyale, Pa, after spending
several weeks with relatives at and
near this place.
Miss Mary Deal, of Hazelton, W.
Va, accompanied by her niece Miss
Maud Wholery, of Uniontown, Pa,
spent a few days this week with Miss
Deals sister, Mrs. VIM Calls
Miss Mae Dewitt returned to her
home Saturday last week after spend
ing several months with her sister, Mrs.
Pope, at Dunbar Pa.
Misses Sadie and Sudie Friend took in
several days at Mt. Lake Park the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frazee and little
son Oliver, Of Selbysport came to
.Hoyes last Saturday and after spending
few hours with w. A. Smith and fam
lily they drove to Deer Park and from
there to Mt. Lake Park where they
were calling on a number Of relatives
anu ie'uIfleu 10 Iheir nome lueSday
'hlS week
MI OharleS + FREDERICK, a former Gar
re'' coVl'iah Out no" iiVihg at johns
Town, fa'' passed through TINS place
with his new auto last Saturday enroute
70 Oahi&hu and MI Lake Park. he
was accompanied by MS prIue' we eN-
Veliu 10 thein our cohgfaCuiatlons'
MI iiile niSiioIi anu SISTER REAR
ie''iiieu 70 thelf nome SATURDAY aIter
WISH iis relaulveS "V GRAFTON lor the
PsS' "eeN' lhey were accompanied by
iot 9iiee anu lay fora custer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-23
nr. GOldsbOrough's Concert.

The Goldsborough concert to be given
tomorrow evening in Offutt's Hall,
promises to be a great success. A most
attractive and varied program will be
presented, including several songs, with
violin obligato, in addition to those that
the assistant artist, Miss Helen Ora
ham, of Piedmont, will sing alone Mr..
Goldsborough's selections will include a
number which aroused the admiration
of the critics in the art centres of Eu-
rope. This will be his only appearance
here this season and perhaps for several
seasons to come as he is seriously con-
templating European tour in the near
future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-23
Birthday Party at Friendsville,

Thursday afternoon Of last week
Helen Salem gave party in honor of
her ninth birthday. The afternoon was
spent in games and singing hymns.
Lemonade, ice cream and cake were
served. A number Of presents were
received, among them being copy of
Little Women" by Louisa Alcott,
from her mother, also Lutheran hym-
nal from her father The following
were present: Leila East, Lenora
Frazee, Elma Schlossnagle, Izetta Fox,
Aertha and Anna Keirling.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-23
Prohibition Convention.

For number of reasons we shall
again meet at Mt. Lake Park, in thu
old auditorium, on August oath. TIL,
State chairman, Finley c. Hendrickson
will be present. Among other impor
tant matters to come before the conven
ton is the selecting of a county chair
man.
WALLACE. L. MASON,
Chairman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-23

Thursd; y afternoon, Aug. 90, at half
past two O'Clock will be given a Chill
dren's Carnival. projected and directed
by Prof. S G. Pratt. The program
embraces many pleasing musical feat
ures, all of which will he original. More
than sixty persons will take part in the
carnival.
Supt. ". W. Davis made flying trip
to Baltimore this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-23

For SALE. On account of age and
infrmities the stock of general mer-
chandise and good will of the business
conducted by me during the past thirty
years is now offered, with rent of store
and dwelling, or sale of same if desired.
Apply to WILLIAM MOODY, Bloomington,
Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-23

WANTED Good country girl for gen
eral homework; one willing to 90 to
city with family Address, P. o. Box
333, Mt. Lake Park, Nd.