davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-02
Far east is cast and west is west
Aud never The twain shall meet

ftf cast iS cast ana west Is west,
And never the twain shall meet
II Is not improbable that Rndyard
Kipllug saw the gulf dividing the two
civilizations in his early acquaintance
ship with l|aba Hharat when both
were Journalists In India Il Is Ger.
tain that Hharat saw It. for he came
90 the Occidcnt ayuwcdiy 10 study tho
possibilities Of bridging IT, Now. after
i've years among us he has gone back
70 his own people, never be says to
rc'uIn Aud with his perspective of
time old ideals Of civilization and dis.
lntcrcs todnrss ilaba Rharati. citizen
OF the universe" HsCctic, philosopher
and apostle OF the purely spiritual
life, sees war impending between east
ani west a war, not Of The west
against N" yellow peril but of the
east against what he calls the white
porn ul aEgrcssiyeneBs and material.
ism
The orient viii rise and drive the
white man forth This viii happen In
very few years Hy 1915. believe.
this conflict viii be well under way
No, t,fra,,, IL. - -. -
a.. nm. ,,,,.,,.,, ..',,.,','.l.,.
= "a, .u,ht,a pa.,,, ,.,,,, -,
a. i, 49,, OFT, -.
.t,,,.s. ,,,
OF ,.,. NJ
70 the Western world
'' ''"' ''''''"'' y nov 70 ot
W." Wv SPo 81 pi'.
''''N'' N''"'''.'"' ""o, WIN
''' ','''S '''' ''"''''H. nave
N'"'' ''' ''''' ''"' ~ 'i'''
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-02

scramble. America IS afflicted with
national nervousness, as I call 1t. In
certain directions you call It frenzied
finance. see it in every phase Of
life. | observe it where you do not
suppose it exists.
In India religion Is the chief bust
ness of life. All else is subordinate.
It Is the true anchor Of the Hindu. In
the morning he arises, and after his
bath he gives up two hours to spirit.
ual thought and contemplation-at
least two hours. Then he looks after
the needs Of his body. All else is sub
ordinate TO this reverence for the
Creator and those things which typify
and represent Him.
Christianity Sublime.
Christianity, in It's teachings, is
sublime. | preach Christ as much as
| do my Krishna, who represents TO
me the great incarnation Of God. God
is love, as Christ says, and that is all
there is 10 any religion. The Bible,
which | respect and love. is merely a
page from the Vedas Of India. They
contain all its truths, and more.
But you can see only your own
religion. / can see the good Of all
When | became an ascetic in India
lost my nationality and became a citi-
zen Of the Universe. love all people.
When | was in London, even, felt a
deep heart interest in the Briton,
even though he is depressing my peo-
pie.
Il did not come to America to thrust
my religion upon you. | came to ad-
vance spirituality in whatever form |
find it. Yet you send your mission
aries to convert us. We cannot help
but smile, when we are the very in.
carnation Of religion ourselves. With
your religion, which Is constantly
changing, altering with the currents
Of new thought you seek to rejuven-
ate us, who are : stoned inseparably
to the great, deep truths Of the uni
verse; truths which know no muta.
ton.
We wQnder how we ever got along
without the helping hand of the New
World missionaries
But the truth did come out not long
ago, and now we know why your mis-
slonaries do come to visit us. Some
one close to your richest man declared
that missionaries are the best trade
getters. There again your CONNER
clalism,
The wine maker calls out: / have
the best wines The soap maker
calls out. My soap is the best The
minister: There is no religion like
unto mine 1t IS pitlful. Christianity
Is reduced to commercially"
Concerning MIR. Rockefeller.
Curious to know what Bahia Bharati
would say Of the richest man in Amer
lea, | asked him for his opinion of the
president Of the Standard oil com
pany
1T is envy more than anything else
that makes the average American CON
denim Rockefeller" he answered. He
thinks that Rockefeller has some OF
the millions that he should have
Please do not think that | am Sc.
we're with Americans. | do not mean
to be, but cannot help observing how
they contrast with us of the far east. :
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-02

house were hurriedly hired and turned
out, partly dressed, but with their in
struments.
The procession startled the neigh
borhood and hundred spectators
crowded around the office of Magis,
trate Hughes while lie was being
routed out of bed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-02
a Standard Of yirtlIosi.v

And how is Mandy Ann getting on
With her music, Silas?"
Fine Why. We have the greatest
dih1cutty in convincing the neighbors
that We haven't got a pianola-Puck.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-02
TAKE BRIDE IN HOSE
CART TO WEDDING
GIRL WHO WOULDN'T TAKE DARE
is MARRIED AT 4 O'CLOCK IN
THE MORNING.

Atlantic City n J.-Refusing to
take a dare to marry at four "a m,
Miss Mabel 5. Lawton, a pretty At
lantic City girl. was hauled in a hose
carriage at the hour by friends of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-02
Its Literal Tendency

Sae-"hy do you object to M at.
Aeaaaa- auctions the way you do
He-hecanse, my dear such a habit,
II .s. ~ produce more-bil tendencies
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-15
OLD RAILROAD STORY
BOBS Up AGAIN.
Halls This Time from Cumberland and
About the Same rs Before.
SURVEYORS ARE NOW At WORK.
Thought the Plan is 10 Bring the Rail
road Up Through Garrett County
Short Cut TO Main Line Of BaltI-
more s; Chic.

The following article is clipped from
Wednesdays Cumberland Times
"The presence OF Baltimore & Ohio
agents in the vicinity of Grantsville and
Friendsville, Md, just across the Penn
sylvania line near Oakland, and the fact
that surveyors have been working in
that section during the past few months,
has started the report that the Balti-
more 6, Ohio IS seeking q short cut to
its main line from the Pittsburg divis-
ion. The Baltimore & Ohio now has its
own track from Salisbury junction,
where it leaves the main line, to West
Salisbury, spur of six miles, which is
kept in good condition to care for the
heavy coal traffic of the region.
The line from West Salisbury to
Jennings, Md, follows the Casselman
river. 1t is thought to be the intention
Of the company ito extend the line to
Oakland, Md, at the top of the grade
Of the main line of the Baltimore &
Ohio, thus giving two lines from Con-
nellsville and the Pittsburg coal region
to Cumberland, Md, in case it is neces-
sary to ever use both. The Salisbury
route viii be a few miles longer than
the Sand Patch route, but the gradient
will probably be less, except on return
OF empty loads up the 17-mile grade
from Piedmont to Altamont at the tor
Of the hill near Oakland 1t will require,
however, the building of the line from
Grantsyille to Oakland to give the roaC
this line across the mountains. Another
thing apout the road is that it will be
the only trunk line to have found q
route across the Appalachian system
without big tunnel through the noun.
tains
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-15
QlsSETT WAS ELECTED
To VICE PRINCIPALSHIP
Halls From the Eastern Shore and Is
Graduate of NJ. 4. c.
WAS HERE MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Also Graduate of Dorchester County
High School-Taught One Year,
That Being in Pennsylvania
Salary, SIS Per Month

MIR. l.. E. Bassett, Of Cambridge,
Nd, is the new vice principal of the
Oakland public schools. He was in Oak
land Monday and Tuesday, and the con-
tract by the County School Board was
closed then with him to teach here
during the coming year. Mr.. Bassett
is about twenty-five years of age, un-
married, and is graduate Of the Dor
chester county high school as well as of
the Maryland Agricultural College, at
College Park, near Washington City.
Mr.. Bassett met several citizens of
Oakland during his short stay here and
made a very favorable impression upon
all whom he met. He has taught one
year, it being last winter in the high
school in Meyersdale, Pa. He will ar
rive in Oakland day or two proceeding
the opening of the county institute.
The new vice principal will receive a
salary of SIS per month, this being $40
more than was paid the former vice
principal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-15
REPUBLICANS NAMED
4 WINNING TICKET
Ticket Named Yesterday Hailed With
Rejoicing BY All Republicans.
GATHER HEADS THE NOMINEES.
Republicans of 1aryiand Feel rIore
Confident OF Victory This Fall than
for 80 Baltimore inde-
pendeuts Prefer Home Man.

The Republicans Of Maryland are
solidly united; there is not discord of
harmony through out the entire party;
every Republican rejoices that George
r. Gather, Of Baltimore, accepted the
nomination for governor; the independ-
ent voters of Baltimore are going to
vote for the man of. Baltimore and not
for Crothers, the Democratic man of
Cecil county; and the Democrats Of the
State are trembling when they think of
the wisdom Of the people of Maryland
who will decide in November which par
ty shall rule Maryland
These are a few of the differences
which can be drawn today after the
great session of the leaders Of the Re
publican party who met yesterday in
Baltimore and named the following
ticket to be submitted to the Republi-
cans of Maryland within few weeks:
For Governor, George r. Gather, of
Baltimore; for Acknowledgement, Ham
mond Urner, of Frederick county; for
Comptroller, James II. Baker, of Kent
county; for Clerk Of Court of Appeals,
Thomas Parran, of Calvert county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-15
MCHENRY.

We are again bound to say a few
words for McHenry to let the public
know that this place is still in existence.
The looks Of the meadows here shows
that the people are hustlers. So far
they are ahead of any other community
in harvest
Harvesting and barn building is the
order of the day.
Miss Jennie Thomas, of Somerfeld, is
spending few days with her aunt,
Mrs. Jonas Glotfelty.
Mr.. Brison Welch is very i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. Sam Wright, wife and little son,
spent Sunday with Jonas Glotfelty.
Mr.. Blain Wilborn is helping Dugen
McLane harvest.
The corn crop Of this place. is very
slim. But each stalk looks as though
it viii bear four or five ears. At this
rate we will all have barrels of corn.
During the electrical storm last Fri
day, the house of Jonas Glotfelty was
struck by lightning, considerable dam
age was done to the house. No one
was hurt.
On Tuesday evening, during a fierce
electric storm, the house of Nelson
Brenneman was struck by lightning
which resulted from the telephone wire.
Considerable damage was done to the
house. Their little daughter, who was
standing close to the phone, was struck
and burned very severely. DR.. Boyer
was Immediately called. We hope she
will soon recover. She is the pride of
that family.
Mr.. VIM. Frazee and family. and MIR.
and Mrs. Jacob Beeghley were the
pleasant guests Of Jonas Glotfelty last
Sunday. They returned home in the
evening and report a pleasant trip, for
visitors are always welcome at that
place.
G. T. Smith and j. j. Felix, who are
busy harvesting at this place, made a
trip to Accident Saturday night.
Miss Emma burst and Ed Diehl made
a business trip to the formers parents
at this place last Sunday.
Mr.. Alex. Whamond, of Washington,
d. c., is spending his vacation on the
farm of Jonas Glotfelty. He is splen-
did little hand, but he will.have to
spend few more of his vacations on
the farm before he understands farming
thoroughly.
Two WILD BOYS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-15
OLD HOME COMING WEEK IN
MARYLAND.
Whole State Asked 80 rIahe the Event
in Baltimore Memorable.

All citizens of Maryland will want to
help in making Home Coming Week"
in Baltimore one Of the greatest events
in the history of the state To this
end the following circular has been sent
to the press of the state by those
having the matter in charge in Balti-
more, which The Republican gladly
gives publicity:
1t is doubtful who experiences the
more pleasure-the home conner after
a long absence, or the home folks who
welcome the wanderer. 1t is certain
that both participate largely in the joy
of the reunion.
Marylanders will reap a large meas
ure of the pleasure in Old Home Week
that is to be held in October for they
will find much satisfaction in meeting
the old timers who have strayed to 9TH
er fields Of activity and who will on that
occasion come back for brief stay, to
talk over the days of the past and to
see how greatly changed is everything
in the community.
Governor Warfield is going to serd
out an official invitation to every for
mer Marylander whose address is pre-
durable, and he wants every one in this
section of the state to aid in complet-
ing the list of those who are to be in
vited. The readers of this paper may
help this cause and insure the receipt of
an invitation by their absent friends
and former neighbors by sending at
once to the secretary of the Maryland
Home Coming Association ali names
and addresses they are able to furnish.
The headquarters of the Association is
at COZ Fidelity Building, Baltimore, to
which all mail should be addressed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-15
CORNERSTONE To Be LAID
ABOUT SEPTEMBER FIRST
hIasoEs Will Conduct Exercises and
Prominent Speakers Will Be Present.
GEO. L. WELLINGTON INVITED
Court House Foundation Cor7DIeted
to Grade Line and Work is Pro-
crossing Nicely Grand Lodge of
r!aryIaHd Invited.

The date for the laying of the corner
stone of the new court house has not
yet been definitely settled, but it will be
some where near the first of September.
Neither has the program of the exer-
cises been fully decided upon. But
among the many numbers to be given
upon the occasion, there will be speeches
given by several prominent men and
Masons. Hon. George L. Wellington
has been invited to deliver the principal
address. Judge Henderson will give a
history of the judiciary of Garrett coun-
ty and Dr. E. H. Bartlett will give the
history of the county. Worshipful Mas
ter, J. NJ. Jarboe of the Oakland lodge
will also take part in the exercises.
The grand lodge of the State will be in
vited to participate and it is hoped that
the cornerstone may be laid by the
Grand Worshipful Master of the State
of Maryland.
The foundation of the court house
is now completed up to the grade
line and the work is moving along very
satisfactorily, being pushed as much as
possible by the eontractorlW A. Liller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-15
NEIGH9ORLY NOTES.
Items OF Interest of Our NeighSors in
West Virginia and Maryland.

Work on the new suspension bridge
over the Monongahela at Fairmont, be-
gan Monday.
Rev. John Weir, formerly president
of the Seminary at Buckhannon. has
been elected to the presidency of New
Orleans University.
The Grafton Tailoring Company has
come under the control Of the constable
and the equipment viii be sold for in
debtedness.
DR.. Winfield S. Stone, a nBtive Of
Kingwood, and well-known about Graf
ton, died recently at Caledonia, Ohio.
The members of Grafton's Y. NJ. C.
A. will begin an outing September 5th
at the mouth of the Buckhannon river.
Two large locomotives built by tie
Baldwin Company for the Southern
Pacific Railroad, and made to burn oil
as fuel, passed through Oakland last
week.
Alexander Allerdice, ST., died near
Homecoming last week.
DR.. c. J. c. Bennett, the new princi-
pal Of the Fairmont Normal, arrived in
Fairmont last week from Mountain
Lake Park where he spent vacation.
Morris F. Van Gosen, for six years
operator at Hancock Station, w. Va,
opposite Hancock, Md, was murdered
near the telegraph tower Sunday morn
ing about 230. William Jones, d Balti-
more & Ohio brakeman, is in'the jail,
charged with the crime.
The Pennsylvania railroad win open
September LIST, q school Of telegraphy
for instructing young men in practical
railroad telegraphy. 1t will be located
at Bedford, Pa. Positions will be guar
anteed to qualified graduates Of the
school. A small tuition fee will he
charged.
Joseph f. Myers, a citizen of Grafton
and employed as brakeman on the
B. &. O., was killed Sunday evening at
ten @ clock at Fairmont by being ground
to pieces beneath the car wheels.
j. r. Toll, aged thirty, and a native
of Allegheny county, was killed by train
near Fairmont and died in that 'city
Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-15
In Memorian.

In sad and loving remembrance of our
dear child who died at Friendsville, Nd,
Aug. 18th, six years ago today. He is
gone but not forgotten.
1t was just six years ago today,
Since his dear spirit fled,
How sudden was the summons,
When word came he was dead
Time was TO short to say farewell,
To those he loved 50 well,
His heart was true, his life was young,
Yet not our will, but Gods be done.
Oh, smile upon me from on high,
Ask God to lead me when | die,
That may meet you up above
Some sweet day by and by.
BY HIS MOTHER AND FATHER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-15
Some School Teachers Change.

A large number of teachers have
been appointed throughout: the,county to
the various schools. However, there
are several desirable positions yet IN
fl He'd. Neither Selbyspert nor Grants
vile has engaged a teacher for the com
ing year. Mr.. P E. King, who taught
last year at Grantsville, has not vet
spoken definitely for the same position
this year and some think he willno re-
turn although it is not definitely known
Mr. L. f. Green the coming year will
have the Compton school near Grants
vile; Edward Brenneman, the New
Germany; Miss Julia Kerns, the Nc
Kinzie school; George Whitesel, the
Mountain Lake Park school; Burns
Lowermilk, the Loeb Lynn Heights
school; Norris K. Welch. the Deer
Park school; Miss Myrtle Custer, the
Avilton school; Miss Zourie Bowman,
Dorsey school; and Miss Jean Ralston.
the Merrill school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-15
PROHIBlTl0NISTs At THE PARK.
Delegates BEING Elected 20 After d
State Convention 50 be Held
There This nonth.

The Convention Of the Prohibition
party of the State Of Maryland will
convene at the PARK on august 3lst,
for the purpose of nominating a
governor and other state officials.
Delegates for the Convention are being
elected in all parts Of the State.
1t appears that the Prohibitionists
are going to make strenuous fight for
victory in old Maryland this fall. The
recent victory of the party in Georgia
has given the Prohibitionists new life
and inspiration and they intend to wage
a more vigorous warfare than ever be-
fore.
Garrett county chairman, Mr.. Harvey
n. Cuppett, of Mt. Lake Park, SAYS
that he has received aslarge number of
circulars from the State COMMITTEE of
the Prohibition party and from the
chairman Of the Anti-Saloon League,
and he adds that from them all he
learns that there will be efforts put
forth this fall by the temperance party
to exert a great influence in the elect
ton Of pure men, of men who are
favorably disposed to temperance, and
of men who will see that laws already
enacted against the liquor traffic are
rigidly enforced.
Chairman Cuppett also states that
there will beplaced in the field county
Prohibition ticket and that strenuous
efforts will be made to poll large vote
for the candidates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-15

An old lady met neighbor in the
street one day, and, was telling her
about a recent bereavement. Eyes, ."
she said, "our Bill died last week.
That's five out of seven gone, and now
there's only me and old Joe left" Then
she added pathetically: "Only two left.
l suppose l shall be the next to 60"
"Ah," said the neighbor, Il suppose
you will. At any rate, cheer.up, if you
amt, you'll be the neXt;but one.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-15
A GRANGE Picnic

The Garrett Pomona Grange will
meet with the Swanton Grange at the
Painter School House, Sept Bird, lecturer
Grant, Of New Jersey, and worthy state
master Patterson as the principal speak
ers.
The largest crowd ever gathered in
Western Maryland is anticipated.
This meeting is tor Mineral county
West Virginia Oranges as well as Ale
ghany, Washington and Garrettscounty
farmers, and all should plan their work
so as to be present. All are cordially
invited. Come and bring your baskets.
COMMITTEE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-15

Deduction Is the thing, declared
the law student For instance, yon-
der in our yard is pile of ashes. That
is evidence that we have had fire this
winter
And, by the way, John, broke in
his father, you might 90 out and sift
the evidence. 3"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-15
FIKE
.g..seslsas.s Z. .sassLss..M.I.1..

-'-sse --a1-A-ssls :. ~, nsszEkSsesl -
The farmers are allibusy making hay
whenever the weather permits, but dur
ing the last week it has been raining
almost necessarily.
J. A. Fike and VIM. M. Fike have
received payment for their coal land.
Mr.. l.. X, Fike was on business be.
You'd Fearer one day last week.
Mr.. Owen Evans was seen passing
through here going to Friendsville last
week.
Mr.. James Frantz bought two year
old horse of Mr.. U. S. Savage.
Among the many good colts in this
vicinity Mr.. Matthias sFrazee has one of
the best of all, it being a Percheon colt.
Some of the farmers have their
ground plowed for winter wheat.
CARTER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-15
The Woman in Business.

She handed in a check payable to
Susan H. Smith. The cashier, who
was a German, noticed that she had in
dorsed it Susan Smith, and gave it back
with polite you hat forgotten the
H. " Overcome with confusion, she
murmured, Excuse me, and wrote
below the Endorsement, age twenty
three"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-15

Miss Myrtle Lewis, Miss Emma
Davis, Mrs. Francis Mckinney, Miss
Fannie Rue, Mr.. Philip Sauser. Mr.. T..
H. Martin, Mr. W. D. Browning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-15

WANTED-Laborers for new court
house at Oakland Wages for good ment
$l.75 per day. w. A. LILLER. 1862.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-15
Church Services.
ST. Marks LUTHERAN.

Services next Sabbath as follows:
Sunday school at $50 a. m. Preaching
1890 a. M, by Rev c. H. Butler, of
Washington.
Luther League every Wednesday at
8 p. m.
Preaching at Hutton next Thursday
at s p. m,
Everybody welcome.
r MkNCEc poc4,r
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-15

Services next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school 9.15 a. m. After an ad-
dress at 1870 a. M, by the Pastor on
The Duties and Privileges of Church
Membership" large class of proba-
toners will be received into full fellow
ship in the church. Preaching 8 p. m.
We desire that all members of our
church be present on Sunday morning.
All are cordially invited to attend our
services.
J. B. WORKMAN. Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-15

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