davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31
CHANCE TO SEE SOCCER"
Association Foot Ball to Be Played
at Brentwood Park.

Association foot ball will be played to-
morrow afternoon at Brightwood Driving
Park, just beyond the terminus of the
14th street line. between the Caledonian
Club Of this city and the Sons of ST.
George of Baltimore. No admission fee
will be charged, as 1t is the aim Of the
promoters of the contest to more widely
extend knowledge of soccer. which has
become exceedingly popular in America.
The Caledonians played the Sons Of st.
George In Baltimore Thanksgiving day
when the game ended In a draw, each
side scoring three goals. The British con-
sui at Baltimore acted as referee on the
occasion. 1t Is hoped by the Caledonians
that the Sons of st. George of this city
will attend the game. The lineup fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31
Cavalry Defeats auardsmen,

Troop F. 18th Cavalry. defeated Com.
pany G. 1st Regiment, In a close game of
basket ball at the National Guard armory
last night. The Cavalry lineup was as
follows: Mahorney and McLane, for
wards; Hoogland. center. and Hefner and
Fergus. guards. Time Of halves, 20 min
utes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31
Lave Cross Starts Gun Club.

MILFORD, Del. December 31.-Lave
Cross, the former Washington third base
man.. is still keeping in the foreground
Of sport. Besides his cunning and shoot
ing expeditions on his own preserve lin
this county Cross has just organized a
gun club which is becoming proficient in
shooting at flying targets, clay pigeons
and glass balls. Another keystone target
match Is slated for tomorrow on his farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31
Princeton Center Has Typhoid.

SCRANTON, Pa, December 31.-Walter
Phillips of this city. center of the Prince
ton foot ball team of this year, is danger
ously i'll at the home of his parents, He
collapsed after the Princeton game
and came to this city to rest up. He was
attacked with typhoid fever. and for the
past few days his condition. has been
critical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31
EWRY MAY HAVE
TO FACE INQUIRY

Beach road. along Rock creek to the
Military road and then back to the I4th
street road, the start and finish being
at the loop at the end of the 14th street
car line, few hundred yards south of the
Bright wood Hotel. The length of the
course is a trifie over four miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31
Jimmy Ryan Getting Players.

CHICAGO. Ill.,. December 31.-Jimmy
Ryan, the new manager of the Montgom-
cry, Southern League, club, has obtained
two new players from mike Cantlllon of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thomas and Catcher
Shannon. The latte rplayed for a while
with Washington last year. Ryan believes
that he has some good material for a wins
ming team next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31
To Rank the PLAYERS.

NEW YORK. December 31.-A meeting
Of the members Of the executive commit
tee of the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association will be held in the
second week in January at the Waldorf
Astoria. The chief business Of this meet
ing will be to pass upon the rankings of
the players for the season of 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31

D. r. ,Hager. superintendent of Bellevue
the Washington county (Md) almshouse.
butchered five hogs. fifteen months old,
They yielded 525 pounds of lard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31

80. Van Week CD. Wren. Goals from free
throws-Vsn Week, Cramer. Fouls-ReRes %.
Wren t2), Eames Referee-Mr. Beckett. Y.
NJ. c: A.. Timers--Mr. Biddle George Wash
ington; Mr.. Lush, Yale. Time Vt talyes-l5
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31

Opposing pitchers should have their
troubles when they face the leading bat
tiers on the New York team next season.
The first four men are 'left-handers.
Spike Shannon will lead off. and he
generally works the pitcher for his base.
Then Tenney can lay down one of his
troublesome bunts. With man on first
and second the opposing slab artist" Will
have to tighten up when those two slug
gers, DonHn and Seymour, take their
places at bat. This should prove pretty
strong quartet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31

Efforts are being made at West Point
to secure the services of Christy Mat
thewson to assist next spring in coaching
the pitching, staff of the Military Acad-
envy base ball team. Mountford has been
elected captain of the team Groninger
was, elected captain, but he Is senior,
and the graduation of the first class in
February compelled the election of some
one to take his place. The game with
the naval cadets will be played at An
napolis June 3. 49,. go. En-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31

Elberfed's salary at New York will be
about 5000 next season, with the pro-
vision that if he does satisfactory work
all season he will receive a S1OOS bonus
in the fall. Elberfeld agreed to these
terms willingly, which means that sthe
little shortstop will probably play better
ball for New York than ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31
Last Nights Bowling.

DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
yutartn~ TVo anr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31

William Bernhard. formerly a pitcher
of the Cleveland American League team.
has signed contract to manage the
Nashville Southern League club next sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31

Fred Clarke. the manager Of the Pr
rates, will have just about the same team
in 1908 which represented Pittsburg last
season. First base, catcher and right
field are the only uncertain places on his
team. Two of his new pitchers in 1907
Camnitz and Maddox-should prove val
liable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-01
INSTITUTE PROGRAM
IS NOW COMPLETED.
Efforts Being Made to Have Excellent
Institute This Fall.
DR.. ARMSTRONG ON THE PROGRAM
stepping Stones to Literature" tt
tie of New Text Book introduced.
Addition Being Made to Hutton
School Building.

The program for the County Institute
which is to be held in the local school
house from September 9th to the 18th,
has been completed by Superintendent
Browning. Among the prominent
speakers who have been engaged are
Prof. r. A. Armstrong, Of the West
Virginia University, Prof. Gibson, of
the Baltimore State Normal and DR..
Thos. D. O'Bolger, of the University of
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia In the
three, the teachers of Garrett county
will find trio filled with excellent ideas
in teaching, and capable of inspiring
renewed vigor in the pedagogical work
for the coming school year Or. O'Bol-
ger is the only stranger of the three
and he comes with fiattering words of
commentator from other places where
he has engaged in institute work While
here, he will speak uHon grammar and
English branches in general.
The county superintendent delegated
for Oakland are Dr. S. Simpson, of Car
roll county; Mr. Earl B. Wood, of Mont
gomery county; and DR. E. w. McMas-
tet, of Worcester. Dr. Stevens, state
superintendent, will be present and pre-
side the usual number of days.
DR.. Boone, who has been c.Lring to
the teachers of this county for the past
several years at their Institutes, will not
be here this year.
The school board has introduced a
text book to be used in all the schools
throughout the county The title of it
is, Stepping Stones to Literature. !"
-Four hundred copies of the book have
been ordered, to be used in the third
grade only
A contract for building a one-room
addition to the Hutton school building
has been let to Mr.. E. C. Weimer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-01
VICTORY FOR LOWNDES.
A Revolution in Affairs Political in
Our Neighboring County.

Mr.. Lloyd Lowndes was victorious in
the primary elections held in Allegany
county on Saturday, he securing Is dis
tricts out of total of 80, Congressman
Pearre winning but II. The landslide
for Lowndes was great surprise to the
politicians of the State The Republi-
can County Central Committee was Sc
lected at the convention held Monday,
and all of its members are Lowndes
men. Ex-senator Dick took an active
part in the campaign and so again is in
with the leaders of the Republican party
in Allegany county. No delegates were
elected to the state convention to be
held at Baltimore, a mass delegation
having been decided upon. This victory
of Lowndes will make the contest be-
tween Pearre and Lowndes for political
honors in Allegany sharper and more
hotly contested even than it has been
during the past few years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-01

Write postal to Mr.. U. G. Palmer,
Hutton, Md, for prospectus of Mary
land Mining Company, now ready.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-01

WEATHER FOR AUGUST.
Frequent Showers Will Help Human.
ity Bear the Heat.

Peter R. Smith hands US the follow
ing forecast for August:
August will be warm and dry during
most of the month. Some very intense
electric showers will develop, but the
showers of rain will be scattering,
limited in quantity and area.
About every five or seven days the
winds will change around to the west,
which will relieve the heat very much
for a short period.
The disturbed and cloudy weather at
the opening of the month will continue
to the Sd with tendency to rain. A
very high temperature will spread over
the country from the 9TH to the It'll,
attended by thunder showers, remain
ing cloudy to the 9th or 1Oth, when
clearing weather westerly winds will
bring very agreeable temperature.
A return to the heat and storm con-
ditions will materialize on or touching
the 18th to the 18th, when thunder and
light showers of rain Will be in transit,
passing, eastward The general drouth
VIII not be entirely relieved, but the
heat will be lessened for several days
and fresh ozone will come in as a
strengthening friend.
On or touching the 18th or 18th local
showers will prevail, relieving the heat
for the present.
From the 22d to on or touching the
25th the heat will be intense and show
ers will be on transit. AS the showers
pass all given points in their passage
the western winds will rush in behind
the stormwave and relieve the heat.
The last disturbed period will be at or
near the close of the month. when fresh
OF ne from the northwest will relieve
the heat touchidg the LIST or I'd of Sep
tember.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-01
NATIVE GARRETT COUNTAIN
GETS A $1,000 OFFICE.
Otto II. DrOege Appointed a NagiS.
trate of the City of New York.

Mayor Mcclellan of New York before
going away on his vacation appointed
the two additional city magistrates pro-
vided for in the Night Court Bill, which
was signed by Governor Hughes recent
ly. The new magistrates are Joseph
E. E. Corrigan, a nephew of the late
Archbishop Corrigan, and Otto H.
Droege. They are appointed for full
terms Of 10 years each. The salary is
$1,000 year.
Mr.. Droege was born at Deer Park,
in 1867; was graduated from the
University of Maryland in 1890, and ad-
mitted to the bar the same year. He
pi-cticed law in the office of John P.
Poe, of Baltimore andl moved to New
York 1896, where he has been engaged
in the practice of law. He is a resident
of the Eighteenth assembly district, of
which John V. Coggey correction COM
missioner, is the Democratic leader;
member of the Wyandotte Club and of
the general committee of the district.
Mr.. Deoege is also member of the
Arion, the New York Maennerchor, the
Liaderkranz and the Plattdentsche So
cieties. Among his indorsers were ex
Senator Henery Gassaway Davis, of
West Virginia; Herman Ridder. France
L. Wellman; Prof. Henry Wood, of
Johns Hopkins University; Hugo Sob
mer, Senator Rayner, Edgar Allen Poe
End s johnson Poe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-01
Real Cooperation.

A Buffalo physicians tells of two
young friends in that city who entered
simultaneously upon their respectives
careers of physician and lawyer.
Late one afternoon the newly made
medico dashed into the room of his legal
friend, exclaiming:
Great luck, old man congratulate
me! Got patient at last! On my way
to see him now!'
Whereupon the legal light-to-be clap
ped his friend on the back, saying.
Delight d, old chapH' Then, after
slight pause, he added, with sly grin:
Say, let me go with you. Perhaps
he hasn't made his willn'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-01
HOODS BOND NOT
YET FORTHCOMING
Owing to Citizenship in West Virginia
1t is Difficult to Get Bail.
VISITED DAILY BY HIS WIFE
Several Fairmonters Agree to Secure
Any rlaryIanders Who Go Upon
the Bail-tiOod Very Cheerful
Throughout 1t All.

Charles Hood is still imprisoned in
the county Jail, not having yet provided
bail to the sum of 81, 1000, which amount
was set by the judges at the habeas
corpus proceedings conducted Tuesday,
July 23rd
Mr.. Qulntain Hood, the father of the
accused, has been making every effort
to secure citizens who will obligate
themselves to that amount. He has
had difficulty because he nor his son are
not very well known here. both being
from Fairmont. The father, however,
has the names of several prominent
citizens of Fairmont who will secure
any Maryland citizens who can be got
ten to go upon the bond, citizens of
Ma Jland being required by our law.
In 1t all, Hood himself maintains the
most cheerful spirit and feels that
everything VIII come out for the right
and in his favor at the end. Never
once, has he allowed himself to become
detected nor melancholy, but has kept
up the most cheerful spirit throughout
all the days. And if he is to be incar-
cerated until December, he says that
he can make up his mind even to endure
the long Imprisonment.
He is visited each day by his wife.
They have half-hour interviews in the
presence Of the warden of the iail.
The wife is a constant source of help
and inspiration to her husband during
his long hours of lonesomeness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-01
Jumbo Lumber Company.

The Jumbo Lumber Company, Of
Jenningstown, Tucker county, W. Va,
has been incorporated with 500, 0C0
capital. The incorporators are Robert
F. Whitmer, of Philadelphia; ]. T. Dor
rance, of Towanda, Pa; c. NJ. Tozer,
Jennings, Md; j. w. Walter Douglas,
Philadelphia; R. A. Mercer, Towanda,
Pa. A, Jay Valentine, Parsons, W. Va.
Cortez H. Jennings and w. w. Jen-
mir rs, Jenningstown, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-01
whistle Your Hat Back"

1t ism t safe to deceive children, even
IN fun. This was shown very plainly at
one time by an experience of an Enc
hshman and his son upon a railway
journey which they took together
While the little fellow was gazing out
of the open window, his father slipped
the hat off the boys head in such a
way as to make his son believe that it
had fallen out the window. The bow was
very much upset by his supposed loss,
when his father consoled him by saving
that he would whistle it back" A
little later he whistled, and the hat re-
appeared. Not long after the little lad
seized upon his fathers hat, and, fling
ing 1t out of the window, shouted:
Now papa, whistle your hat back
again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-01
Marriage Licenses.

David Wotring and Miss Charlotte
Hooton, both of Rowlesburg.
F. NJ. Hornbeck and Miss Molie
Smallwood, both of Cotton, W. Va.
Henry c. Knepp, of Red House, Md,
and Miss Katie C. Montgomery, of near
Dobbin, Md.
c. c. Morris and Miss Anna M. Shaw,
both Of Fairmont, w. Va.
Zelly Reckart and Miss Lulu Straw
ser, both Of near GAINESVILLE.
C. j. Wilds, of Rowlesburg, w. Va,
and Miss Alice Z. Marks, of Caddle, W.
Va.
S. II. Bartlett, of Grafton, and Miss
Jesse E. Kuhn, of Rose Hill, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-01
PYTHlANS AT NEWBURG.
Local Lodge Makes a Visit TO that
Towr and Performs Some of its
Wonders There.

A large delegation of the members
of the local Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
went to Newburg W. Va, on Monday
afternoon and evening and conferred
the third degree upon several uninitiat-
ed citizens of Newburg and whereabouts.
The Oakland delegations reports and
excellent time, and says it enjoyed the
visit very much.
Among those who went were Messrs.
Semmes Hamill, Thomas Little, N. S.
Heindel Eugene Baugartner, W. j.
Whorton. Ernest Townshend, Roy Win
tiers, Luther Brown, Wade Hinebaugh,
Madison Casteel, D. V. Vaughn, Arther
and william Lawton, Harper Bartlett,
Erbie Lantz, C. A. Bolden, c. J. Rath-
bun, Henry Lauer, Elsie Naylor, Walter
Morrison, w. D. Dixon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-01
INTEREST STRUCK IN BONDS.
Interest on County Bonds are Figured
Out By Specialists.

"The Daily Bond Review" of New
York city, one of the leading bond au-
thorities in America, has published a
report on the recent sale of bonds which
was made in this county for the erection
of the court house. The rate of inter
est is there given as 4.657 per cent.
This is considered very low rate by
financiers here, and the County Commits
sioners are considered lucky in having
disposed of them at such low rate of
interest, in these days when money is
held at such high rates. Many other
sales of Bonds are reported in the same
issue of the Review" and very few
sales are reported as below per cent,
with many of them being near per
cent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-01
The DEATH RECORD.


At his home near Keaile this coun-
u, at -hree O'Clock Friday afternoon,
John G. Riley passed away from this
life. He was buried Sunday morning
at ten O'Clock, in the White church
cemetery, funeral services being con-
Quoted in that church by Rev E. P.
Idleman, the pastor of church of which
deceased was a member. He was 70
years and months of age, and is sur
vived by widow, three sons, and five
daughters. among whom are Dallis,
William and Luther Riley, Mrs James
D. Harvey, Mrs. Norman Shellinberg,
Mrs. Laura Lantz, Mrs. Emma Bowers,
and Miss Grace RileyN The deceased
was born in Hampshire county, w. Va,
coming to this county when % years of
age, residing in Garrett ever sin he
came except about two years in the
west. Forty eight years ago he was
married to Miss Ellen Biggs, of Garrett
county. Mr.. Riley was very active in
church work and is well known through
out the county for the exemplary citi-
zenship which he set forth in his life.
HAL sMoUsE.
Hal Smouse, eight months old, and
one Of the twin children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Smouse, died at the home of
the parents in Loeb Lynn Heights, Sun
day evening about six o'clock. The
remains were taken to the church in
Loeb Lynn where services over them
were held, and later were inferred in
the cemetery at Oakland. A large
number of friends and sympathizers of
the parents attended the obsequies
MRS. ELLEN ZINKAN.
Mrs. Ellen Zinkan, 81 years old,
widow of Henry Zinkan, died Friday
morning at her home, in Accident, Gar
rett county, Md Mrs. Zinkan was
born at Cove, Md, and since her mar
riage, which was in 1868, has made her
home in Accident. Her husband died
20 months ago. She is survived by two
sons and three daughters. One son is
dead. The children are Messrs. Edward
and William Zinkan, the former unmar-
ried; Mrs. Mary Burkhard, Mrs Amelia
C. Hartig and Mrs. Matilda Goehringer.
The funeral took place Sunday morning
and the services were conducted by
Rev. Blievernicht, pastoHof the German
Lutheran church. The remains were
buried in the German Lutheran ceme-
terry.
She fell asleep in Jesus
The one we loved so well;
How much we truly loved her
No one but God can tell
Oh, parent, could you but speak to US
Or could you live again,
Our aching hearts would then be glad,
But this we wish in vain.
She is gone but not forgotten,
Still we miss her more and more,
Yet to earth we'd not recall her
From the bright eternal shore.
BY HER LOVING CHILDREN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-01

WANTED Laborers for new court
house at Oakland. Wages for good ment
81. rs per day. W. A. LILLER. 1872,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-01
Wonderland.

A most marvellous moving picture show
will open for the public in the Town
shend building on Alder street in Oak
land at an early date. A new and late
ly improved Edison machine will be
operated every evening and all the
latest productions in that line will be
shown. Look for later announcement.
Admission only five cents. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-01
Call for Your Letters.

D. A. C. Porter, A. D. Call, E. M.
Pote, Willie Dodge, Ed. Scouting, Jesse
Gnegy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-01

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
Advance work Counts.

"Our photos were the old red gloss hnish
and would last as long as the subject A
man Travelled two weeks ahead selling for
% cents tickets good for 81 on an order for
a dozen photos which were listed at So
The advance man kept all he made on sale
OF tickets and was no expense to us. He
never missed a family and we generally
found the whole township waiting for US
when We reached the postofice.
IF man wanted to be taken with his
wife or baby or a prize colt the price was
10 cents extra per head. When a youth
drove up In a buggy with his sweetheart
the price was 80 cents advance, because Of
the three additional heads-the girl and
two horses. In some communities. where
they'd stand for It, we posed young lovers
with their arms entwined in a painted
flower garden. This was a very fetching
design and cost % cents on top Of the list
There were instances where those pictures
figured later in breach OF promise suits
zone day in the northwestern part OF
Missouri Jim and were invited to attend
q picnic back in the woods and to bring our
picture box along. Dinner was served
under the trees, the girls and boys sitting
around a big cloth. Jim. who had strolled
on by himself. suddenly returned and
showed me little garter snake he had
captured.
shin up tree. Pearl he said. and
drop this thing in the middle Of EN-; it'n
be worth all kinds of money to u.s.
snake on the TabIeeiOth.
Il caught the idea and got the wriggler
planted right IN the center OF the table,
cloth. There we're immediate results. Girls
rolled, tumbled and twisted In every direc-
ton. amid shieks Of terror loud enough
10 shake the trees. While the uproar was
on / could see that partner OF mine coolly
swapping his instrument and changing
plates. Nobody seemed 70 think OF him
but me. and slid down the tree in a hurry
20 help him run
That ought to bring us hundred.
Pearl, he said, after we got out Of range.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
NEW REMEDY FOR DYSENTERY
French Physician Secures Satisfactory
Results from Treatment by
Serum from Horses.

PARIS. May 4-Cspecial.)-A communiea-
tion has Just been made to- the Academy
OF Medicine by Or. Vaillard announcing
the satisfactory results that continue 70 be
obtained In the cure OF bacillary dysentery
by the use OF a serum obtained from horses
During the last year 2AS cases OF bacillary
dysentery were treated by him and other
practitioners according TO this method,
with the result that the mortality due to
that infection was measurably diminished.
A few hours only after the first injection
the abdominal pains become less severe.
The treatment Is all the more effective In
proportion as It Is applied in the early
stage Of the malady Or. Vaillard afhrms
that anti-dysenterie serum Is the only sps-
ciho remedy for baciilary dysentery.