davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-05

md change for you in the hotel. You
can't leave us now we've got you. Oh.
you dear boy" bending forward sud-
denly aud kissing him, regardless of
the two or three men in the room. Il
am glad to see you. Now stay here Just
a minute while | run up and get Jen-
ME She wants to meet you"
Hold on; wait Il minute" called MI
Townsend. suddenly recollecting him
self. But the young lady was gone. lie
returned to the parlor, the wrap for
gotten. His companion was not there.
The lady you came in with has just
left" said an attendant "She asked
about a train for the city. and | told
her oee was at the depot just ready to
start. The depot's right behind the ho-
tel. There" as the putting of an engine
came to them, its going now. She
left this note"
Townsend snatchcd the note and
read:
Mr. Townsend-I was standing by the
door and saw the girl kiss you. For an
instant l was surprised. Then l rer!en-
bered l had known you only month
Thank you for the auto ride. Sincerely.
RUTH ELLIS.
Townsend smOtherel ali exclamation
and sprang down the steps to his auto
mobile, not even stopping to pick up
his hat. ahree minutes later the young
lady re-cntered the office.
where's the gentleman | was talk
ing with a few minutes agoT she ask
ed of the clerk.
Gone off in his auto" the clerk re-
Piled politely Seemed in Il hurry"
The young lady stared, then her eyes
filled with tears. and she turned hur-
riedly and left the room
Meanwhile Townsend was dafying
all consequences Of speed in his mad
rush TO the city, forgetful that the
train was being rapidly left behind.
When he reached the residence of Miss
Ellis it was stopping at a way station
three miles away. He slipped into the
Vestibule, wet and miserable.
a half hour later her carriage drove
up and stopped beside his automobile
lie was at the carriage door when it
opened. AS she saw him Miss Ellis
recoileI, her face darkening.
You here" she began.
1T was my sister you saw" he broke
in hurriedly and incOherently, Just my
sister Edith; and
81 thought she was in Mexico
coldly
"She was. but they got back earlier
than expected. And now | suppose she
is cross, too, from the way left"
Miss Ellis waited inQuiringly, but as
he explained her face cleared like the
sky after the shower. When he finish
ed She was smiling.
Il think we can make it all right
Harry" she said. She never had used
that name before. You run on to
your hotel and put on dry clothing, and
| will go in and do the same. Be back
here in half an hour or SO. and We'll go
out to the hotel and spend the evening
Your sister will laugh with us when
she hears the explanation. Hurry"
Harry Townsend did hurry, and now
his own face was as clear as the I'M
clouded sky.
BLESSED old April shower" he cried
as he sprang into his automobile 1T
helped me on with Miss Ellis more
than a year of ordinary acquaintance
could have done"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-05

Grand View grange of IIunterdon
county, \. j., has a grange store on the
lower floor of its hall building. Its
sales for the past year amounted to
Ss,Jl142. The grange has 17S men,
bers. Riverside grange, with lis men,
bors, has made cooperative purchases
of farm supplies to the amount of
$1,000, and Spring Mills grange, in
Hunterdon county, has made like pur-
chases to the amount of 81 200.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-05

I'd always shine on holidays
Were l the sun;
On sleepyheads I'd never gaze,
But focus all my morning rays
On busy folks of busting ways,
Were l the sun.
l would not melt a shedding snow
Were l the sun;
Nor spoil the ice where skaters go
Nor help those useless weeds to grow,
But hurry melons on. you know,
Were the sun.
I'd warm the swimming pool just right
Were l the sun;
On school days l would hide my light;
The Fourth I'd always give you bright,
Nor yet so soon on Christmas night,
Were the sun.
1 would not heed such paltry toys
Were 1 the sun
Such work as grownup man employs,
But would favor solid joys
In short, I'd run the world for boys
Were the sun.
Chicago News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-05

sympathiZc with the girl who saved
her hat at the expense of Il month I'M
der doctors care"
Wen save yours without the eX-
pense of so much as hatpin," he re-
sponded.
But he reckoned without thought of
the month.
Ten minutes, and the clouds had not
rolled up apDreciably higher. Thea sud
Flenly Il rain drop splashed against the
, girls face, followed by dash of water
that dropped an ostrich feather toward
her eyes. The girls hands few to her
hatpins, but before they could be with
drawn the rain was coming down in
torrents, and the hands fell to her side
with a tragic motion of helplessncsS
Both shot a quick glance behind.
There were no dark clouds rolling up
and above them. On all sides save
where the clouds were creeping up in
front the sky was blue, but overhead 4
slight patch of mist had obscured the
sky, but not so thiclly as entirely to
shut out the blue. The man scowled
underst0ndingly.
Its April he said, "and a crack
opened in the sky just wide enough
for cloud to pop out. Human fore
sight isn't proof against that. And your
dress, too. I'm sorry, Miss Ellis
Yes, SO am L." QuiZzingly, her good
humOr quickly returning The cos
tune was only sent home this morning,
and l counted on it helping me out at
the house party next week. What shall
we do?"
''Sc0rch for shelter. l have already
doubled speed. There" as a white spot
showed under some trees in the dis
lance, that's a house, l think. No."
as they rushed nearer, its q small
hotel Wen stop there"
Another two minutes and they had
swung from the road and across the
lawn, up to the very door, without re-
gard to path or grass, and Mr.. Town
send threw himself from the car and
lifted her almost bodily to the shelter
Of the little piazza. Then he started
back toward the car.
L II tAA bp " liiC NILN anu 81 y Ou
a change of clothing" he called hur-
riedly. q can go to your home and
be back in half an hour. Meanwhile
90 in somewhere away from the air"
But she threw up hand protestingly
what nOnscnse"' she cried "The
shOwer'll be over in five minutes. See,
it's already breaking away; and just
t1,p c,r1,, t.,
warm again. l would rather go on
with you" She glanced down at her
wet garments ruefully. at wouldn't
be any satisfaction staying here" she
added. "You may see if you can Dor
row me some kind of wrap, though"
He hesitatcd, then stepped with her
into the hotel. Leaving her in the par
lor he went to the office. As he entered
young lady appeared at a side door.
natter a moment their eyes met, then
10Th sprang forward.
- Edith" he cried delightedly. "When
Gid you arriveT
Last night. We didn't stop over at
Washington, as planned One of our
party knew about this quiet little hotel,
and we came straight here for a few
days rest. It's funny to meet you so
soor, though, but it saves me sending
a message into the city after you. My
FREUD leaves tomorrow, and we're
planning a little home party tonight as
a sort of farewell No, never mind
your Clothes" as she saw him glance
down at them significantly. eve can
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-05
Hidden General.

In the following paragraph are hid
den the names of four generals of the
civil war:
l. He was very reliable engineer.
2. We have received your catalog and
other books. 8. The new usher man
aged to find our seats. l. The children
played jacks on the front steps.
Answer-1. Lee. >. Logan. 3. Sher-
man. 4. jackson
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-05
Grange Life Insurance..

The New York state grange and the
Delaware state grange have both re-
Gently appointed special committees to
investigate the feasibility Of grange
life Insurance, committees to report at
the next annual session. New Hamp-
shire and Pennsylvania already have
associations Of this kind.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-05
HOYES.
delayed

complimenting the children for
the way in which each performed
their parts in these services. Quite
a number of persons were in at
tendance and a number from a
distance.
Mrs. Laura Shea, of Connells-
vile, Pa, is a guest of her sister,
Mrs. Maggie Dewitt at this time.
A very important meeting of
the Garrett County Telephone
company was held at this place
Monday this week, in which the
following officers were present,
Messrs. NJ. Mattingly, D. S. Gus
ter, S. P. Specht, c. V. Guard,
w. A. Maffett, NJ. burst, James
Beeghly and w. A. Smith, and
fixed rates for the next six months,
which will be the same as hereto
fore.
Mrs. Halle Hoye and little
daughter Carlota, who has been
visiting at and near Hoyes for
some time past, lett this place
Wednesday Of last week for Somer-
set, Pa, where they will visit rel
atives for some time. Mrs Hoye
will shortly be joined by her hus-
band. Mr.. c. E. Hoye, who is now
journeying around the world.
The Epworth League will hold
a festival in the near future for the
benefit of the NJ. E. church.
Mr.. Arthur Dewitt, a former
resident Of this place, is spending
week in our town improving his
farm.
Miss Sadie Friend and Mr.. Will
liam Bishoff were appointed as
delegates of the Hoyes Sunday
school to represent the same at
Bittinger next Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Ola Mattingly has been
appointed assistant teacher at Ac-
cident for the coming winter.
Miss Mary Koontz is attending
the commencement exercises at
California, Pa, also the gradual
ton of her nephew, Alvin Louder
milk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bishoff
and son Chester, of Barnum, w.
Va, spent several days the past
week with Mr.. Bishof7s parents.
A number Of Oakland people
were in our town last Saturday as
guests of NJ. Mattingly.
All teachers from Hoyes and Vi
cinity attended the general exami-
nation held at Oakland last week.
Mr.. Scion Darrell, Of Addison,
Pa, was business caller in our
town this week Tor the purpose of
buying cattle.
Mr.. Fred Miller and sister, Miss
Rose, of Accident, were the guests
of Misses Ola and Bernadette
Mattingly last Sunday.
Miss Sudie Friend who attend
ed the commencement at Keyser,
w, Va, last week returned Tues
day accompanied by her sister,
Miss Sadie who has been attend
ing Preparatory school at that
place. She expects to teach mu-
sic this summer.
EX-Sheriff w. A. Maffett and
family were visiting Mrs. Ms
mother, Mrs. William Dewitt,
few days the past week.
Miss Malva Wilburn, Of this
place, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Frank Dewitt, of near Deer Park,
at this writing.
Barn building is quite a rage
IN this community, as there are
three being erected at this time
on the respective farms of Hamill
Casteel, w. A. Smith and Charles
Dewitt.
Mr.. William Bishoff returned
home last week after attending
State Normal at Frostburg for the
past term.
Mrs. Haulenbeek, of Deer Park;
Mrs. Gault, Miss Wolf and Miss
Atkins, of Baltimore, are guests
of Rev. Hudson and family at this
time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-05

The grange fire insurance companies
Of New York state are carrying about
tl,OO00O0,000 in insurance on farmers
property.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-05

What state grange will solve the
farm help problem for its members?
There's an opportunity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-05

No. l grange, at Fredonla, n. Y, has
$50 members.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-05

Each Department supplied with the most
modern and improved apparatus PracE
tical work emphasized in all DEPARTMENT.
Graduates qualified to enter at once upsfh
me work. Boarding Department supplied
with all modern Improvements, bath roonH
closets, steam heat and electricity.
New Building with modern improvements
Location unsurpassed for health. TuitiCX.
Books, Heat, Light, Laundry, Medical rs
tendance, Annual Deposit. Chemical and
Athletic fees, all included in an annual
charge OF 500, payable quarterly in advance,
Dally visit by physician in charge.
plcation. Attention is called to Short Course
OF Ten Weeks in Agriculture
Write for particulars.
Term Commences Thursday, Sept. 81.
Early application necessary for admit
II. W. SYLVESTER, President,
College Park, Nd
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02
JUDGE MORROW
ENJ0|Ns TRUST
Issues a Decree Which Forever
Restraints Giant Com
bine.
Elevator Companies Must Per
nit Of Competition
Hereafter.

The elevator trust case came to an
unexpected ending yesterday morning
in the United States Circuit Court when
enioining the defendants perpetually
from any violation of the Sherman
trust law and preventing them from
acting as directors in the corporations
as prayed for In the complaint The
decree was entered in accordance with
the following stipulation:
1T is hereby stipulated and agreed
by and between the respective parties
hereto that a final decree. a copy OF
tered by the court by consent and with
out notice to either party.
The suit for injunction was brought
in the United States Circuit Court on
March z. 1906, by order of the United
States Attorney General at Washing
ton, D. c., by United States District At
torney Robert T. Devlin. in the name OF
the United States of America. The de-
PENDANTS include nearly all the elevator
manufacturing companies doing busi-
ness in California, among which are
the Otis Elevator Company. Electrical
Engineering Company, CahlH & Hall
Elevator Company. Morse, Williams &
Co. and Sulzer-yoght Machine Com
pany.
The attorneys for the defendants de-
MED in open court yesterday that they
were violating the law and stated that
it is not their desire or intention 70
do so.
The decree enjoins the defendants
specifically from agreeing or contract
ing together as to the trade or rom
nferce in elevators between the State
of California and other States Of the
United States and the Territories Of
Alaska Hawaii and other territories
and the District of Columbia ana also
from hiuderings restraining Ut destroy
ing the trade iR elevators. elevator
machinery oE appliances and commerce
therein The decree also enjoins the de-
PENDANTS from entering Bnte aaY c9me
binatfon OF understanding 20 deprive
the people of such facilities Sates and
prices for elevators etc. as viii 20 a6e
forded by free and unrestricted as@me
petition between the defendant da0go
porationso and also from attempting
elevators or from hjndering each otheg
OF one another from importing or selle
ing the same except at sues oates as
shall be fixed or suggested eY Sh& Otis
Elevator Company
1t is further adjudged that Gf1S Ge9rg
shalt retain jurisdiction 9t 85is suit
TO make any further or addSg.9na3 aiee
cree or ordes cs SO modify @f enlarge
the decree
The actual eomplainaaes oeiiln5 she
suit are the B. C. Van Emon Engineer
ing Company the Bryan Elevator Corse
pany of San Francisco and the LJeweGa
lyn Iron Works OF Los Ange9eSo oEhe
complaint alleged that. the Otis Flee
vator Company On September g. ss01e
formed aB unlawfug combination with
the other defendants in restraint OF
trade and drove the complalnanes prace
tiesily out of business Oh Size Saeific
Coast
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02
PUPILS ARE REQUESTED
TO. BE ON hand EARLY
Board of Education Wants to Begin
Graduating Exercises at Park
This Afternoon without Delay.

The Board of Education yesterday is
sued a request that the pupils of the
public schools be in their seats in front
of the music stand at Golden Gate Park
this afternoon at i o'clock in order
that the graduating exercises may be-
gin at the appointed time without de-
lay. This notification is especially d.
rected to those pupils who are now re,
siding across the bay
The park band of forty pieces will
discourse popular airs from / o'clock TO
2, so there will be plenty to interest
those who arrive early.
The members of the Board of Educa-
tion and School Superintendent Romeo
vieri were out at the park yesterday
making all necessary preparations for
what promises to be the most unique
and interesting school exercises ever
given in the history of the local public
School Department
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02

meet the peoples wishes in regard to
amnesty and the distribution of land
VIII result in "a mass movement among
the peasants, who In their blind fury
Will attack not only the landlords but
the 1ntelligencia generally. and treat
the country to a reign of blood and
nre before which the world will stand
appalled,.
1t is significant that the Official Mes
senger has suddenly ceased the pub
lication of provocative Black Hundred
kilograms, which were the subject on
tuesday of an Interpolation of the
Government
/. before resuming the debate on the
general principles of the agrarian bill,
winch will be prepared by the lower
mouse OF Parliament, by special per-
mission, number of interpretations
regarding executions in various parts
OF the country were presented in the
House today and were referred to the
COMMITTEES charged with the prepara-
ton OF the bill providing for the
apontion of the death penalty.
Inc debate on the principles of the
asrarlan bill further emphasized the
Iact that considerable minority of
the constitutional Democrats intend
TO nght the radical programme for the
appropriation of land. to which the en-
tire house in the first flush of enthu-
siasm committed itself. Prince Lvoff
maoe a strong speech today against
the practical naturalization of the
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02
PRIEST PREDICTS
BITTER INTERNAL
STRIFE IN RUSSIA

ST. PETERSBURG June Father
Poyarski. an orthodox priest and a
open letter to the Emperor describes
the country as living over volcano,
and declares that the Governments
reply to the lower house of Parlias
ment proves that it utterly fails to
comprehend the temper of the peas
antry. He predicts that its refusal. to
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02
CITIZENS OF NEEDLES CLAIM
WRECK WAS DUE TO MALICE
Demand Investigation Into Death of
a Popular Santa Fe Railroad
Engineer.
IN RERNARDTNO

SAN BERNARDINO, June 1-Citi-
zens of Needles are highly indignant
over the tragic death of Pete Killela,
a Santa Fe engineer, who was crushed
and scalded to death in a wreck IN
the desert caused by a misplaced
switch. Coroner Pittman brought the
following verdict back from the desert
this morning.
We, the jury, find that Peter XII,
lelea came to his death in a railroad
wreck. We further find that the en-
gine turned over on account of an
open switch, maliciously left open by
a person or persons unknown. and we
recommend that the Santa Fe officials
and the Sheriff of San Bernardino
County make q thorough investiga-
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02

land, the logical sequence of which. he
claimed, would be purely socialistic
state.
MITAU, Russia. June IA reign of
terror exists in Courland province. no
less terrible than the situation dur
ing the suppression of the revolution
by the troops. Revolutionists are visit
ing summary vengeance upon wit
nesses appearing against them in the
military or civil courts. Murders are
of daily occurrence
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02

recent nature notes from the news.
Lambs gambol in New York. snake dance
IN boyiston street. brown bear at large in
Newton, another toig and black) Taiding
restaurant in the Bronx.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02
COMMERCIAL NEWS
Continued From Page Thirteen.
OAKLAND STOCK EXCHANGE.

OAKLAND. June Following are
the sales and closing quotations TO-DAY
on the Oakland Stock and Bond Ex-
change:
1920 a. m. Session
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-13
At Manninston To-Day

Rev. J. c. BroomdeId. Miss Nell
Layman. Laura May Dunnington,Heien
Fleming. Eva DeGarno, Irwin DunninG-
ton and Roy SIanley went 10 Manning
ton this morning to attend the Christian
Endeavor Convention in session there
to-day Miss Layman addressed the
convention this morning on Junior
WORK Mrs. r. c. Jones went to Man
rington this afternoon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-13

Etyguests Interesting talks were made
by Miss Carrie Shore. who has been
an active worker IN the school for over
fifty years. Prof Fleming. Mr.. r. E
Mason and Rev Bloomfield. Mr.. Gun
bingham. q Normal school student.
gave an interesting reading. Delicious
refreshments were served during the
evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-13

The members OF 2=Z J. C. Broom
fields sunday schooc. % TIE Methed-
ist Protestant church, SzyS 2 delight
ful reception last evening TO the mem,
bers OF Mss Florence A-.etts and
Prof q. S. FleminEs clzsses. The re-
ceu1ioc was held Il TIE churca lecture
room. and was attended By about SIX
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-13
A:urni Business Meeting.

a business meeting of the Fairmont
Aigh school Alumni will be held Oh
z:turdayeventnS at eight o'clock at
tie residence of Mrs NJ. a Joll1f
on Madison street. Arrangements VIII
b. made for annual Alumni reunion
which viii probably be held in June.
It is desired that all the members be
present
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-13
JOHNSTONzS STUDIO
ELAsH-LieHT PoRIRAlTs--Day or Night.

6y-Ihe kappa Delta Sa-o-itysin homer
Of Miss GriTeth. grand secretary OF
Kappa Kappa Gamma Soro1eJ 1h In"
-ecen+io7 VIII b. g:-z- az he home
of President Pui-1o2-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-13

Creme Elcaya VIII you try it? It
VIII remove the evil effects Of alkaline
soaps Cail at Billinssea's drug store
and examine it
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-13
The " .lODllu Jones. Sailor

You noticed the pretty sailors that yoEr
wearing I1o you lenember the this
about the cosans tue sailor Well all we sad
sailor las come To-day the sailor is the hat
wear and even FOR sailor
,yav in the lead This store show
same as in al else.
AS social leader SATURDAY. VIII have
three STYLES OF the ohnv Jones' sailor
afor, Il viii be shown in color
crowns 5>y rims deep back These hats
seen elsewhere You will be told differently
COMPARE offer what showing
VIII not be Orc in coming a decision.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-31
BLACK Hills MINERS STRIKE
Three Hundred at Terry Peak Make
Demand for EIEht-HOur
DaF.

DEADwooD, s. D., Dec. SO-Three
hundred members OF Terry Peak Miners
union met last night and voted unanimously
to strike IL the operators do not grant
them an eight-hour work day by January l..
1t is said that 100 miners will actually go
out.
The strike will AFFECT eight companies, the
Golden Reward. Mogul. Reliance, Imperial,
Wash No. 3 Dakota. Portland-C Clinton and
the Lunberge- Dorr mills will suspend oper-
atoms ...
This will also shut down four mills at
Deadwood and will throw out of employ
ment some seventy-five additional men. The
mine owners in their reply state that while
the Homestake could operate under the
eight-hour rule the Bald mountain COM
panies could not operate successfully under
a similar scale.