davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-16
KILLED At DEER PARK.
Harry Baker, Stranger, dai Sudden
Death Beneath Locomotive Thurs
iay Night.

harry Baker, supposed to be glass
blower on his way to Cumberland where
he was to work in 2 class factory. was
instantly killed al Deer Park last Thurs
day night at 9.I5 O'Clock by helping err
CINE Ne. 100 which was returning to
the side track there after pushing q
train up the grade to Altamont.
Baker, up TO last Thursday was en-
ployed for q week or two at the Kendall
mill over at Creilin, leaving there the
evening Of the same day and coming
over to Oakland where he boarded east
bound train No. y. At Deer Park he
left the train 80 it is said sat down
along the track to remove his shoes.
While in this position the engine struck
him. His body was brought to Oakland
on train No. Z the same night and taken
to the undertaking rooms Of Messrs.
Bolden & Co., where they were pre-
pared for burial An effort was made
to locate his relatives but without sue
cess. The interment Of the remains
was made in the Oakland cemetery at
the county 5 expense.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-16
Changes IN Garrett Game Laws.

State Game Warden Dennis has com
piled the changes made in the game
laws by the recent Legislature:
Chapter 300 provides for licensing
dogs 81 for dog, SO for bitch. Provides
further that constables shall enforce
law and removal for failure to do so;
tax to be levied September l of each
year; refusal to pay tax by owner, con-
stables are empowered to kill dogs sc
days after September in each year.
Any resident or landsman may kill dog
without license; also provides for non
residents securing license upon paying
same tax as resident.
Chapter 800 CLOSED season until 1908
closes season on wild turkey, pheasant
and quail to October /, 1908. Wood
cock may be killed during October and
November Of each year. After 1905
present season on above restored. Own
ers Of land made deputy game wardens,
with power of arrest; violators tres
passing subject to confscation of gun
and cunning apparatus.
Chapter 1872 provides against pollution
Of any stream in this county by indiviG-
ual, firm or corporation by throwing
sawdust, shavings, lime, poison, acids
or any other substance that may be in
furious or destructive of fish life, or to
place in such a place as to permit it
being washed into streams by high
water. Fine, $25 to $50 or Jail or House
of Correction for two months, OF both.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-16
The GOldSborough Concert.


The date Of the concert to be given
by the distinguish young violinist,
Mr.. Fitzhugh {. Goldsborough, at Of
futt's Hall, has been changed and the
event will cake place on the evening of
the 24th instead of on the 23rd as was
at first announced.
Mr. Goldsborough will play among
the various pieces on his program, sew
eral brilliant selections which won him
praise from the lips of royalty when he
played in Austria for the Grand Duke
Leopold Salvador "a possible heir to
the Austrian throne), at the special re-
quest Of his Royal Highness. On this
occasion the Grand Duke was most
complimentary, remarking, Il must in
deed thank you for the treat you gave
me. Your playing is really characteriz-
ed by great finish. Later on NJ.
Goldsborough was received in audience
by his Royal Highness at Vienna, an
honor accorded to few.
Of the violinist the Washington Even
ing Star said:
Mr.. Goldsborough has d warm, bold
and eloquent tone and remarkably
brilliant technique His harmonics are
perfect and his phrasing is intelligent.
unsteady and at the same time re-
fined. Especially strong was his per
Torrance and Interpretation of the
Symphonic Espagnole of Eduard Lalo.
His Adante displayed a good knowledge
Of what ''adante' means, and was not
dragged out into almost largo move
ment, which is too often done. His
movement showed Mr.. Goldsborough's
great temperament and won for him I'M
limited praise. The final movement was
played with brilliant technical display
and won enthusiastic applause.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-16
BITTnGER.
Nsssaessa a.s.s

For two weeks past the weather in
this section Of Garrett county has been
very decidedly damaging to agricultural
interests generally. '-tAt this time only
very few farmers have been able to
get their hay crop gathered, and in
many cases the hay was considerably
injured by rain, and today there may be
seen tons and tons of hay lying in the
fields where it was moved more than a
week ago and much Of it will be rotted
before it can be gathered in.
IL has been said by some persons who
Y &e some measurements that about
twelve inches of rain fell in this neigh
borhood last week.
Mr.. Williams. the tombstone dealer,
Of Frostburg, was here last Monday at
ternoon placing tombstones in memory
Of the late Squire Geo. z. Ralston and
Mrs. jeremiah burst.
Mrs. Sallie Ralston returned from
Oakland last Saturday evening and re-
ports having had very pleasant visit.
Z. S, Brenneman was calling on
friends at Hoyes last Saturday and
runor has it that Edward has been hold
ing conferences with the preacher and
clerk of the court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Beachy are re-
joicing over the arrival in their home
on last Sunday Of q young son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-16

AS USUAL we have arranged
for large shipments Of PEACHES
which we expect to sell at about
half the price they brought last
year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-16
Appointed Administrator.

At the session Of the Orphans Court
for this county held on Tuesday John
J. Mcintyre was appointed administra-
tor Of the personal estate of his recent
ly deceased father, the late David Nc
n tyre
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-16
Church Services.
81. MARK's LUTHERAN.

Services by St. Marks Lutheran con
gregation next Sunday as follows;
Sunday school $3.50 a. m, preaching
s p. m. Catechise at p. m, Satur-
day
Preaching in Deer Park Lutheran
church at II a. M, Sunday.
Catechise at Union church, Gortner,
next Sunday at 2.30 p. m.
Preaching at Hutton on Thursday
evening, Aug. 23rd, at s o'clock. Cate
chi5a at o'clock.
T. MANGES. Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-16
Prohibition Convention.

For a number of reasons we shall
again meet at Mt. Lake Park, in the
old auditorium, on August oath. The
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, 1906-08-16

Nh. and Mrs. John Wolf, Of Deer
Park, have issued invitations to the
wedding of their daughter, Miss Bessie
Elizabeth, the ceremony to occur at the
NJ. E. church at Deer Park on the
twenty-second inst. Miss Wolf is to
wed Mr.. Frederick Charles Burleigh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-16
County Commissioners in Session.

The Board of County Commissioners
is in session this week transacting rout-
inc business. All members of the Board
are present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-22
Princess Ena's Farewell.

London, May 2l.-The arrangements
have been completed for the Princess
Ena OF Battenberg's farewell TO her
native land. She vii start for Spain
Thursday King Edward will give 4
family dinner at Buckingham palace
Wednesday evening, and as Queen Al
exandra and Princess Victoria will re-
turn 10 London toworrow from a cruise,
the farewell gathering will be COM
plete.
A special turbine steamer is pre-
pared 20 take the brideelect and a
large suite from Dover to Calais, from
which place they will proceed by train
The prince and princess Of Wales,
who will represent the king at the
wedding. will start for Madrid next
Saturday
The wedding presents have beer on
vie for the last few days at Kensing-
ton palace King Edwards eIf, is a
Magnificent stat desert and coffee ser
vice Of the dnst Grman porcelain,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-22
NEW BISHOP ORDAINED.
Close Of General Conference Of tn.
odist Episeonal Church. sout..

NdleN SlNhfNtF 90hA
Birmingham. Ala, May 20.-Th- hf.
teenth qusdrennial general confere nee
Of the Methodist Episcopal Churcl
South. which has been in session here
since May 3, will in all probability
close finally tomorrow afternoon The
session is regarded as one Of the most
important ever held by the church.
The three new bishops Of the church
we're formally ordained this after
noon, the ceremony being in charge Of
Senior Bishop A. W Wilson. The can
didates were J j. Tigert. se;h Ward
and James Atkins. All Of tn bishops
took part in the services, aad each Of
the new men was escorted ~ hss pace
on the rostrum by two minister, Of
the gospel
The ordination sermon was preach.
ed by Bishop Wilson.
At the conclusion Of the sermon the
candidates knelt and were presented
with Bibles. Then came tn 'layiny
on OF hands" which consists in each
bishop laying his hands on the can.
didate's head, while the ordination Is
pronounced by the senior bishop. Bish
op Gambler presented the parchments
which ofncially conferred upon the
candidates the authority TO act rs
bishops. Birmingham pulpits were
again occupied by visiting pastors to-
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-22
NO PATENTS ISSUED VET.
Dawes Commission Not Yet Ready
To Make Delivery.

. "ahN
Muskogee. |. r. May sl.-lnfoTma-
tion was sent out Of this city some
time ago to the effect that patents
were being issued by the Dawes com.
mission to the Indians Of the Five
Civilized Tribes. This is deuied by
Acting Commissioner Boall. Mr..
Bear states that &, will be perra1i
six weeks before patents win be
ready for delivery II will require
fully that length of time 10 rsc"'l
them. No patents will be delivered
to freedmen In the Choctaw and
'he Chickasaw nations patents will
not be delivered except those which
are a year old and where the land
had been appraised at Sl,Cl0 or over.
There are 10000 OF these paten's to
be delivered in these nations.
In the Cherokee nation there are
$1,000. In the Creek nation nearly all
have been delivered Mr. Beall also
stated tha, there would be no pat en- :
issued to intermarrled whites In the
Cherokee nation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-22
,,ls panaereus 10 Neglect a Cold.

How often do We hear Il remarked;
IT'S only a cold and few days
later learn that the man Is fat on his
back with pneumonia. This is Of such
common occurrence that cold, how
ever slight, should not be disregarded.
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy counter
acts any tendency Of a cold 70 result
in pneumonia, and has gained its
great popularity and extensive sale
by its prompt cures Of this most com
mon ailment. It always cures and Is
pleasant 70 take. Tor sale by F. j.
Ramsey. W. B. Frame, Ardmore Drug
Co, Bonner & Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-22
Louisville q Nashville r. R.

viii sell round trip tickets fFom an points :
on ~ line 10 Louisville aud Return ~ ONE
FARE plus Is cents, tickets being 90 saIe
June 10, II and ", limited returning June q
with privilege Of e1teDsiO0 of nmit uutil
July % by deposlting tickets aud upon paN .
ment Cf 90 cents. strp-oYers viii De per.
mitted al Glasgow Junction for uaFtie. de-
string 10 visit Mammoth Cave, and eide trip
tickets will be sold NJ LOUSY lie 10 ali poi :
In the state at ONE FARE plus 2S cents for
the round trip, such tickets being on sale
June 10 ls Indications are that several sps-
cial trains vii be run for this occasion, full
particulars OF which will be aunoune ed later.
A sixteen page booklet giving full particu-
lars can he secured from any Of the 6ollow-
ing representatives Of the company.
J. +. Davenport, DP.A.. 81. Louie, Mo.
G. II. Fitzgerald. T.P.A., ST. Louis, Mo.
Max Baumgarien, D.P.A., Memphis, Tenn.
". b. Baird. T.P,A., Little Rock. Ark
T. II. Kingsley, T.P.A., Dallas. Texas.
r. W. Morrow, T.P.A., Houston Texas.
] X. Ridgley, D.P.A New Orleans, LB.
Geo. z. Herring, F.P A., Jacksonville. Fla.
: q. HvileLbeek, D,P.A., Atlanta. Ga
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-22
sneelal All the Week

At the New Steam Laundry on nat
work. 25 pieces or more, such as
sheets, towels, rags, pillow slips, nap
kins and counterpanes, assorted to
suit yourself, for 25 cents. stop the
red wagon and get your bundle in ear
ly. Phone SIS. Satisfaction guaranteed.
6tf NEW STEAM LAUNDRY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-22
Lace Curtains.

Watch for our special on lace cur
tains. Just as soon as our curtain
stretchers come we will give you spe'
cial prices on all of your lace cur
tains. The price will be right
13.tf NEW STEAM LAUNDRY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-22

Screen wire. all widths, at Bivens,
Corhn & Frensley's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-22

When you think OF good stoves you
naturally think OF Majestic Steel
ranges and Charter Oak cook stoves.
BIvENs. CoRHN a FRENsLEY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-22

Our laundry is open for one nour
Sunday morning from TO for the
accommodation OF call bundles.
6tf NEW STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-22
Home-C Coming
for all KentuCkians

over 81 01O former residents uf tho state Of
Kentucky have acrrp'eI fh- irVitHtit n q (
the Louisville Commercial Cub iu its home
coming celebration 10 be held 70 Louisville
June l3-l7, 1905. II will be the greatest gath
ering ever held 10 the state ut kentucky
and $1,000 has already been subscribed for
an entertainment fund, Welnes'rg. JuI e
- will DE Reception and We COME pav A;
Thursday, June a, Poster Day ia hunur Of
sferheu collins fuSier, the auth 81 Nv
Old k-Ltu'kN II fLAe " fIiuly, June rs HHn-
icl 30 ne u sy. saturday, June "a, Greater
keutLcky Duv. Fug his event the
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
IMPROVED METHODS

4. used 20 be when was bad my motherd surely
spank me,
She'd say. ''rhls hurts me worse than you. bus
some day you VIII thank ma
But she's joined q mothers CLUB. ana Soea
most every day.
To nnd out how 70 train IN t,ass tne propes
way.
II used % Be when I would ger real fuapudsne q
I'd have 70 90 upstairs 70 bed. or DO without 49,
Sert; -
But now she lets me go ahead. and sass thak y
VII. teach
Not only independent thought. but dusnev =
speech
II used TO Be when would yell ahed take me- -
In hand.
But now she lets 30 ahead to naA&s mo snn0
expand.
Just onos when get mad sud ktoksd. she shgWo1
some slight surpcse
But finally said that kicking vas . healtnfua -
ercisa-
To train me naothar used TO strive vfth "a ~
might and powert
But now she lets my soul unfold tros HkeoAU0nm
time GOHers
sho says the clubs q splendid shtnu I'm ~
that's very true,
But, ohl wish ny father soon would soln -
same club TOO.
Elsie Duncan Tala Ii wornan's Homo coupeohm
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

arrest Of burglars. Somebody asked Sergeant Egan
If this were so, and the Sergeant SAID ne hadn't
what Punch would do: If you told him TO hold a
man he'd grasp that man by x the shoulder and h9ia
go. I've no doubt he could have helped an officer
in that way in making an arrest
scenes and has departed for Inspector Cross's
meadows and cofoTtabie barns and plenty of hay
and oats" But luxurious Punch will be. he
may perhaps @ think & sometimes % with with Wistfui equine
around the barns and meadows has one defect
PHnch does love poeeman 70 Gs GnoT Yogm e wond
off This habit OF his was attended with slight in
convenience at times That was when the Captains
drove him on their tours OF inspection, as they
liked TO do. because he was so feet and so hand
But the roguel" said Inspector Cross, che
mounted man or one on foot 1nnoticed He'd ses
the uniform blocks away and whinny a warning
that 1t is wonder he is not eaten up with vanity
parades and Inspector Cross had chosen him for a
mount in every police parade since Brooklyrl-
where the Inspector is stationed@became a part
former Commissioner Murphy were others Who who
We're FOND Of riding Punch on show occasions But
had stopped a runaway
Punch did his duty and now he is going 20 have
other horses doing their duty. both in the Police
Department and in the Fire Department-none OF
them quite such handsome and wise and fleet
horses as Punch, perhaps. but fine horses all Of
them. and wearing themselves out in our service.
for service. as the phrase is. and sold at auction,
an9 II rs not 70 Dc expected that police inspectors
ana captains care to buy them all and give them
homes In the country. No. they mostly bought
"S DooT WSaS aS s AN 0id & morse to hack
Inspector Cross says he believes the city OF New
York ought to take Of these brave horses which
have given the best of their lives for the safetv
of the people and property of New York He says
it What q, f5e boys and g dp city & ought to do
Chhdrens Page IN The Tribune think about il?
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Missing Names.-The names Of the boys and
girls which were hidden in this puzzle are Rhoda,
Pete. Bet, Mary. Susan, Min. Ann Johnny, John.
Jack. Solomon. William. The prize winners and
their prizes are Nellie Banks. aged sixteen years,
Of No. 1.1S7 Boston Road, New York City. a Trib-
fountain pen; Louis Hazard. aged fourteen
years. Of No. 124 Chestnut street. Brooklyn a
Tribune fountain pen; Dorothy Patterson aged
eight years, Turner. Orange County. n. Y. an
embroidery set.
Things to Think About.-The prize winners and
their prizes in this contest are Winifred Larke
aged thirteen years. of No. 6,754 18th avenue
Brooklyn, pretty glove box, and William Gala
CHER, aged nine years, Of No. % Vandam street,
New York City. Tribune fountain pen.
Painting ConteSt.-The neateSt and prettiest
three cOlOred pictures were contributed by Viola
Mclean. aged thirteen years, of No 1882 Park
avenue. New York City; who wishes a box OF nice
linen writing paper; Mary Horne, aged twelve
years, Of Rye N Y, Tribune fountain Den; Ce-
ella Furrey. aged thirteen years. Of No IS Prince
street, Paterson, n. j., box Of nice linen writing
paper.
Drawing-Two Little Boys Running a Race on
VeIocipedes. The neatest and best three ORIGINAL
drawings done by Amy Hendrck, OF No. pa
North Grove street East Orange, N j. who de-
sires Tribune fountain pen; Mae EnnisSon, Of No.
lO2 West 1880 street, New York City, log cabin
ink we'll; Mabel Gardner. Of No 1856 Vanderbilt
avenue, Brooklyn, a leather card case
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
UP TO Date MILL GIRL.
Hiss Kenney Joins English Saf-
fragists on the WUpath.

Miss Annie Kenney, who recently succeeded
in getting herself arrested along with Miss Syl-
via ParlIhurst during the suffrage disturbance
in England IS being hailed in that country as q
new Joan OF Arc. and the Womans Social and
Political Union is appealing to the friends OF
its cause for Il 600 TO keep her In the field.
w. T. Stead has echoed the PLAN IN the Re-
view of Reviews" and says. mot for a hundred
times s1 900 could we replace Annie Kenney."
Miss Kenney. who appears to be an unusual
yo,lng woman, Is a Lancashire mill girl one o,
twelve children IN a Lancashire operatives fam
ily. She was put into the mills at ten years OF
age, and has been In them ever since. Yet she
is said to be a woman of much refinement and
delicacy OF speech and manner. Slender IN
physique, she IS intensely nervous and high
strung and vibrates like harp string to every
story of oppression. She has devoted her life
TO the cause of her sex. having taken up her
mission as a legacy from her mother. On her
deathbed the Lancashire mill woman adtured
her daughters always TO fight for the weak and
TO see TO It that they themselves never submit
ted TO injustice. although she herself had been
obliged to submit au her life. In the Of
Annie Kenney these words fell upon fertile soil
''From the time I was little girl" she says
I was impressed with a sense of the injustice
of the way in which things were arranged 20
the disadvantage of women. My mother and
my father worked in the mills. When father
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

n,c Favored by Three Recent Paris
ness of Indispensable

mented with two rows Of pattes of this trim
ming. which also edges the pelerine top. The
underblOuse is OF soft white silk. held with
shiny leather belt, and black hat completes
the costume.
The chemise places say that they are making
lot Of blouses OF thin silks. They are COM
Portable for travelling and easy TO do up Ger
tainly one cannot trust fine lingerie blouse 10
4 chance laundress
white linen gown in the trousseau is most
elaborate consisting for the foundation OF the
skirt of fine lingerie pleats hanging from deep
yoke, cut in scallops the lower edge.
Below the yoke the pleats are confined by four
bands of linen. heavily embroidered. The lower
edges of these bands are scalloped and finished
with ruffle of Valenciennes. The blouse is
band of embroidery lying the ruffles. The
blouse under the trimming is made Of fine tuckS
and the elbow sleeves are made OF alternate
bands Of embroidery and ValencienneS- The
sash is Of mauVe liberty satin, and the hat TO
be with the gown is Of white straw
head scarf OF mauve tulle.
Silk voile is the material of a third gown and
this is lavishly made up with Irish lace. The
long trailing skirt is trimmed at the hem with
menterie buttons. The Irish lace forms fitted
habit finished by bias Of white silk and
trimmed with passementerie ornaments
There are no First Empire gowns in this outfit.
There are some princess skirts completed by
bolerOs and several gowns reminiscent OF the
nlousseline and lace shawls. a fashion, by the
way. which has jumped suddenly into favor.
One is family heirloom OF white Chantilly
and with it are two quaint amethyst pins TO
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
WORD BUILDING.

The last word to be supplied IN each number ts
built by placing the other words supplied In the
came number one after another IN the order IN
which they occur.
L There is fine oak tree at the other end OF
the field, which grew from
my grandfather planted when he was a boy,
g Our naturalist did not how the
OF the rock was formed. as his
-. of geology IS comparatively
g. told !. >. when he dug up the .s
hill that his heart must Do as hard as
when he could destroy the hons OF
those busy little insects.
A( = {. to overlook his want ot
because OF the .
{. We agreed that We 4. much os
the enjoyment OF the summer 20 our netshhoEr
who us the freedom of his beauti-
6 Little Miss Nrufret o. on a tulret. This
1. according 70 Mother Goose. and
accept il her authority. 1t has bean estah-
lished to the complete Z.
T. This mountain Is high as tho one We
climbed last summer am but "
you wish IL can the exact
height Of each.
You need good ss sfsss fg,15 H5's55s to
8. There is no person OF my acguaint;;
should not have followed his advice
ERANsPosTIIoNS
l. Transpose a word meaning TO mount Upward
and get Of the signs OF ths Zodiac