davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-06

JNsElo a Las MADkEs-El iarabe eanaan,e &
u Sea Wisow debe sepre que los naos estau
IN e rodo de Ia dentieidn Prororcona aivo Immediate
a pequeno paeente produce uE sueno nstura tran9uo
rs muy agadabe al paladar cana al nino, ablanda sus
cncias avs dolores, hace faees las flncones dt
esomago regula los intestinos. Es e mejor remedio
eonoeido para daea va Orovenga esta de Ia denc6n
de calqera ora hSngase mucho cuidado pedh
s "Iarabe Claimants de IA Seniors Winslow; es el mec
Il fndoe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-06
FRAsc0 Ds PRUEBA GRAMS

Sc enviarS una muestra gratis & TODD eI
que Ia solicite de la
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-03-07
Mabers Changing Moods.

When Mabel plays the typewriter,
The click portends her current mood ;
1t tells us how her thoughts prevail
And II sizes feeling bad or good
When pea2s is in her heart and brain,
The sound Ia soft rs summer rain
That taps upon the window pane,
When Mabel plays the typewriter.
When Mabel pounds the typewriter.
A cloud arises in the sky,
The dove Of peace outspreads its wings
To other regions quick to fly
At tossing of her graceful head.
Bright with it's crown of golden red,
You feel n growing sense of dread
When Mabel pounds the typewriter.
When Mabel bangs the typewriter
Look out-the cruel wars begun
You hear the roll Of musketry
You hear the deadly gatling gun.
Don't say her yes, don't say her nay,
Don't dare a single word to say,
But softly. swiftly steal away
When Mabel whacks the typewriter
Chicago News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-03-07

There are thirteen known languages
and dialects in which the name of the
Deity is expressed in two letters-viz:
Hebrew, Al; Simonian, Ell; Chinese,
Fo; Hindoo-Syr, lie; Babylonian, IL;
Sanskrit, ia; Egyptian, Ju; Tamil, Ko;
Yocatanese, Ku; Hindoo, ON; Far
East Hebrew, On; Egyptian, Ra; Chal-
dean, Ur.
The three lettercd name is found in
twenty-one languages and provincai
dialects-viz:
East Indian, Aom; Hindoo, Aum;
Chaldean, Bill; Slavonic, Bog Ia con
traction of "Biali-Bog," meaning white
Roman, Dea; Grecian, Dec; EsseQuibo
Dia; uindoo, Div; Chaldean, Emu; Eng
fish, God; Swedish and Danish, Gud;
Persian, HON; IIindoo, Hua; Phoeni.
clan Babylonian, Iau; Sanskrit. Jahi
Phoenician, Jao; Druidish Irish. job
Egyptian, Kue; Irish Celtic Omh;
Egyptian, Pan, and Latin, Sol
Taken all together, there are 1IS
languages and dialects in which as a
figure Of speech God is expressed in
words, but in none of them is the word
of overgrown proportions, the longest
being "Jaobulion," a word which ex-
pressed the Deity idea according to a
certain sect of Irish Druids. known as
''mistletoe eaters"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-03-07
Daniel O'C@mneLD
M@l0mey9
ALLY.
By M. J. PHILLIPS.
Copyright, 1867, by NJ. NJ. Cunningham.

Attired for the opera, Morgan IRE
maine stepped into the elevator at the
twelfth floor of the Alameda, where he
had his apartments.
Good evening, Daniel O'Connell Mo
lOney," he said graVely to the knickei'-
bockered and freckled elevator boy.
Daniel O'Connell grinned cheerfully
and whistled through a gap in his
front teeth by way of reply. They
were sworn friends, the two.
At the tenth floor the car stopped
and the door slid back. Tremaine re-
moved his hat tremendously Mrs
Alderton Ten Eyke. also theaterward
bound, large and determined in ap-
pearance. marched in. At sight of the
young attorney she shifted. slight,
ladylike, we'll bred sniff, but neverthe-
less sniff. Miss Marjorie Ten Eyke.
young and slender. dark eyed and low
able, followed her mother She did not
look at Tremainr. but the fainteSt hint
of added color appeared for moment
in her smooth cheeks Arthur Ben
scooter, caressing a fiercely upturnel
mustache, which emphasized his sparse
five feet five. brought up the rear
SiXty-fye inches are not impressive.
but a hundred thousand dollars for
every inch of it is rather a good aver
age, which the militant Mrs. Ten Eykc
fully appreciated.
So did Tremainc, with hungry glance
at his lovely former fiancec. When
one is a struggling lawyer just be
ginning TO see light ahead after two
years battle with callous New York.
one gives due consideration to half
dozen millions. especially when the
other fellow has them.
Two months Of it," unused Tremainp
mournfully despite his jaunty bearing.
when he had reached the street. Two
months without look or Il nod or a
smile-becauSe | danced too much
with that little Rivers girl, | was Il
fool to do it and Il fool to quarrel over
it with Mrs. Ten, on the lookout for
Mammon every minute In her eyes
l am 'briefrSs barriStcr as the Eng
fish novels say. And little Benscoter
Isn't man; he's just bank-and
mustache. Marjorie can't like the fell
low. Still constant pressure will have
Its erect sooner or later. If only some
thing would come up to break the ice"
and Trcmaine got 50 interested in imag
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-03-07

ming perlous situations for the fair
Marjorie. with himself as the rescuing
hero, that he walked three squares be-
yond his theater.
The next morning he oversight and
rushed to the elevator with an impor-
tant engagement almost due
In IA hurry. ID. orc. Moloney," he
admOnished the youth at the controller
I'm so late now l haven't time to
speak your full name"
Daniel O'COnnell grinned and imitat-
I'd steam calliope by whistling shrlIy
through the gap in his teeth. With
apparent carclessness he consulted the
indicator board. There was no one
waiting to descend Stealthiy he
fumbled with the levers-swish,
The car dropped fifty feet like Il dead
weight before Tremaine could move n
muscle. Gasping for breath. of which
the swift descent deprived him, he
pictured an awful death when the car
should strike the bottom of the shaft
But the mad rush was checked as sud
denly as it had begun, and the elevator
finished its journey to the ground floor
at pace approved by all sensible and
well regulated lifts.
A glimpse of Daniel O'COnnelrs grin
ming face in the mirror made all clear.
''You young rascalr' calculated the
lawyer as he caught his breath. You
did that on purposer"
well" retorted the boy, skipping
nimbly oft of reach, as he threw the
door open. you said youse was in n
hurry
Ten minutes later the pedestrians on
Sixtyfourth street were much edited
to see a good looking young man stop
suddenly, slap his thigh resoundingly
and laugh aloud. Thereat fat police.
man hastily conned over in a some
what fat mind the list Of those "want.
ed at headquarters that day. A news.
boy on the wing paused long enough to
shout "Bugsr' before he swooped on
again, to all Of which Tremaine, joy.
ously absorbed in a great, stupendous
idea, paid not the slightest attention.
His high spirits were mysterlously
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-03-07
A Bit Too Quick.

The Hospitable Jonjons Yes, we're
in the same old place where you dined
with us last year. BY the bye, old man,
| wish you and your wife would come
and dine with us again on the
The Impulsive Binks Gn the eager
ness of his determination never again
to dine with the Jonjonscs) My dear
fellow, so sorry, but we're engaged on
the-a-On Thereon th-th-that even
ing.
Poor Jonjons pathetcally)-W old
man, you might have given me time
just to name the day.-London Ex-
press
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-03-07
WEARY W|LLY'S TALES
The Diiapldated Gentleman Con-
tinues Stories of Tramp Life.
HOW HE BECAME AN OUTCAST
While Staying at a Farmhouse He
Tells a Fictitious Anecdote and Then
Gets NaI!oping From the Hired
Man.

copyright, 1907. by Homer Spraguel
Did it ever occur to you that
Weary William meets up with coinci-
the dilapidateI gentleman as he peck
eted the coin and prepared to talk.
We'll. then. let me say that he does,
and two that occurred to me couple
of years ago in my travels are worth
relating. had been hoofing it pretty
hard for Il couple of weeks when my
feet got sore, and | looked for a place
TO lay off for a day or two. | selected
a modest looking farmhouse and turn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-03-07

NEVER sTCPPED FOR THE NEXT FIVE
MILES.
door was answered by Il woman of
about forty who weighed fully POO
pounds. She proved to he widow
with daughter about ten years old
and was running the farm with the
help of hired man.
Il offered to work 70: my board for
two or three days and was set TO pick
ing up cider apples i'll the orchard
When supper time came | had my
meal alone and then helped the hired
man do up the chores. The tramp
who knows his business will always
try to square the hired man on the
farm. particularly if he has the boss
ing of things This one didn't cotton
to me worth a cent He was gruff and
Surly, and. though | made it plain that
| was not after his job, he wouldn't be
friendly. As | afterward came to
know, the widow had said a word or
two in my praise, and that had cooked
my mutton with him.
After things had been cleared up
for the night | sat down on the veran-
da steps, and presently the others came
out | was for moving away, but the
widow detained me by saying that
must have had many adventures on
the road and she would be glad to hear
me talk. The hired man gave me a
look of warning. but | passed it by
and replied:
My story is one that | need not
be ashamed of. | am on the road as
a tramp simply because | was stead
fast in my love for one of the most
beautiful and lovable girls in all the
world
You don't mean it, exclaimed the
widow as she threw her hands uD.
That's what ! said to Jim an hour ago
that you didn't look like a common
tramp
"'And | said he did, and he does.
growled the hired man
81 had just finished at Princeton col.
leSe,' | said, when l attended a the.
alter in the city and fell in love with
the actress who played the part of the
heroine in Coon Hollow" | managed
to secure an Introduction to her that
evening and told her of my love. She
thought it was rather sudden, like fall
ing off house, but she did not dis
courage me. | followed the theatrical
company around for a month, and then
Gwendoln promised to be mine
When she spoke the words she made
me the happiest man in all the world.
Great snakes, but you don't toll
me" exclaimed the blushing widow.
'Why-why-I used to be on the stage
myself"
lis that soY
az had the lead in the play you
named
Can it be possible?
And liam Gwendoln. and YOU
are-are'-
Arthur BonnicastleT
'Tableau,
Red fire.
Hired man wanting to cut my throat
then and there.
when | had asked Gwendolin TO he
mine and she had consented" | re-
sumed as soon as | could get grip on
myself, Il returned home To break the
news of my happiness to my father
He met me with a cold and cruel stare
and in words in which there was nc
| pity he Informed me that | must give
| her up or become Il penniless outcast
l took the alternative. With only {
cents in my pocket started to rcjoil
the woman who had my heart in hei
| keeping. When reached the town
where | expected to find her it was &c
learn that she had eloped with the
heavy mnn Of the company Thai
broke my heart and took all my cour
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-03-07
Land for Sale.

We have for sale the following valua-
bic tracts of land
One Military Lot of so acres, a small
portion of which is under cultivation.
All good land, and every acre tillable.
Watered by several good springs'and
a never failing small run. Contains
some good timber. One-half mile
from R. R. siding, and one and one
half miles from Oakland.
Also part of two Military Lots contain
ing about so acres. This property is
directly East of Oakland, on the South
side of the B. & o. R. R. siding on the
North side of tracks. Contains valu-
able grazing land, a portion of which
is in cultivation. Valuable R. r. front
age.
Also 10 acres suitable for building sites
just East of Oakland on the North side of the
Oakland and Mt. Lake Park road.
For further information, address
THE H. WEBER & SONS CO.,
6-tf Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-03-07
Benefits of Education.

Mistress-Good gracious, Marie what
mess your kitchen is in. Whatever
have you been doing7 1t will take you
week to clean 1t, | should think.
Marle--Yes, mum; the young ladies
have been down here showing me how
to boil potato according to the cook
honk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-03-07
Her Recommendation

\ girl working as servant told tho
housewife, Pm going away, mom."
Said the woman Indignantly: Sup
pose some one writes me for a recon-
mendatiOn. what shall tell them?"
Said the girl; Tell them, nom,
stood it with you for week. That
recommend Is good enough for me"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-03-07
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
l offer for sale


FARM OF 147 ACRES, miles from Oakland; good
Groom House; plenty of water so cleared;
about rs of grass; Orchards, bearing; IS
acres of White Oak Timber; R. F. D. mail service.
COTTAGE OF E ROOMS for sale at Mt Lake Park
HOUSE LOT Oak Street, Oakland, for sale
rent. House of 6 rooms-Lot 5oxI5o feet, with
Stable and all necessary Outbuidings
FOUR VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS situated
Liberty Street, in Oakland Also 3 DWELLING
HOUSES Liberty Street with good water and all
necessary outbuildings.
HOUSE AND LOT on Wilson Street. House of rooms;
good water. Lot so feet front. Best Outbuildings
in Oakland.
A VERY GOOD FARM mile from Oakland-all under
fence containing 80 acres; about rs under cultiva-
ton; fine Orchards, and about IN in small
Fruit Houses, very good Well and never failing
Spring A very desirable place for Truck and Poultry
Farming. Can be bought at low price just now.
have for sale IS of the very best Building Lots in the
town which l will sell for cash-or S. down and IS
per month.
$50 ACRES OF VALUABLE COAL LAND situated less
than two miles of Oakland which be bought at a
great bargain. The surface would make fine farming
land This land is well watered with stream and
several good springs.
70 MORE CHOICE Bull DING LOTS at IS down and
S. per month,
If you cash for your Real Estate, or Real Estate
for your cash, let me hear from you.
Ss-For further particulars call on address
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-03-07
And Now the Auto Qiuorce

so Flyhigh and his wife are di-
vorced? You surprise me- What was
the ground?"
"Oh, incompatibiity of ideas. She
wanted to run their motor ear with
denatured alcohol, and he preferred
gasoline. or course they would never
agree, so they have separated" -
Judge
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-03-07

James A. SnceEs Tssss As Survey n.y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06
Federal Control Of
Railroads L. Favored.

Railroads L. Favored.
NO small part OF the trouble that we
have comes from carrying Co an eN-
tromo the national virtue OF aclf-rr-
llnnco, OF Independence In initiative
and action, IT'S wise to conserve this
virtue and 10 provide for it's fullest oN-
crclHo. compatible with seeing that lib
crty does not become a liberty TO
wrong others. Unfortunately this o.
tho kind Of liberty that the lack of an
effective regulation inevitably breeds
The founders Of the constitution pro-
vidcd that the national government
should have complete and sole control
OF Interstate commerce. There was
then practically mo- interstate business
save such as was conducted by water.
and this the national government at
once proceeded to regulate In thorough
going ana effective fashion. Condi-
lions have now Ho wholly changed that
thc Interstate commerce by water n in
significant compared with the amount
that goes hy land and almost an big
business concerns are now engaged iu
interstate commerce. Az result, 10
can be but partially and impsrfprtIy
controlled or regulated by tho action of
any one of the several HtHtuHJ such ace
zion inevitably tending 20 bc either too
drastic or else too lax, and in either
case Ineffective FOR purposes of justice.
only the national government cru boo
thornughEuiuE fashion exercise the
needed control This docs not mean
that there should be any extension or
federal authority for such authority
already exists under the constitution In
amplest and most flr-rruchlnr form.
but II does mean that there should Doc
an extension M federal activity. This
IL not advocating Capitalization. IL b.
merely looking facts In the face. ana
realizing that Capitalization M business
haH a. Ia. "a s.s.s a
ed or undono, ana that the public at
large can only protect Itself from cer-
tain evil effects OF this business cen-
trallzution boy providing bCttpr methods
Tor the exercise OF control through the
authority already centralized In the
national government by tho constItu.
ton itself There must be no halt In
the healthy constructive course OF sc-
tion which this nation has elected to
pursue, and has steadily pursued. dur
ing the last six years. uH shown both I'm
the Liquidation OF the congress aud the
administration OF the law by the de-
partmcnt NJ Justice. The most vital
need is in connection with the railroads
A. TO these. In my Judgment there
should now be either n national lncor-
poration act or n law licensing railway
companies 10 engage In interstate com.
merco upon certain conditions. The law
should be so framed ua 20 give TO the
into tate commerce commission power
60 3. ia upon the future issue OF secure
ties, while ample means should be pro-
Vidcd TO enable the commission whom
ever In ITS judgment IL is necessary. to
make physical valuation Of any rail-
road, As ] stated IN my message 20 the
congress a year ago, railroads should
be given power 20 enter into agree
menta subject 90 these agreements be-
Ing made public Ia minute detail and to
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06
Progress Of the work
On the Panama Canal

Work on the Panama canal ~ pro-
CoedinF IN a highly satisfactory man
ner. In March the total excavation in
the Culcbrn cut whore EFFORT was
chiefly concentrated. was Nl5.2i0 cubic
Yards In April this was increased To
sis,b27 cubic yards, There was con.
siderable decrease In the output Tor
May and June owing partly 90 tho add
vent OF the rainy season ana partly 60
temporary trouble with the steam
shovel mon over the question of wages
This trouble was settled enthusiastically
TO all parties ana in July thu total 'k-
caNntinn advanced materially and Iu
August the grand total from 900 points
in the canal prism hv steam HuuFolf
and drodgcs exceeded ml prrNInlH
Iultrd states records. reaching 1870
t0i cubic yards IN september tH.H roc.
ord was cclipHcd md re- total of lali-
il2 cubic yards was removed or this
amount i,iSi.1O7 cubic yards wrrn from
tho canal prism and HGlua .un.. yards
We're from accessory works INuHU r"-
aultH were achieved Iu tHu rainy ..N.
son with % rainfall hoo August uI 1852
inches ana ln September OF Il.af IuHhH.
Finally. in October tnr r..Hrf wN"
Iguin ccllpHgd che total excavation Doe
INK i,sGA728 cubic yards. truly rN.
trlordlnury record. especially boo E.t'r
N the heavy rainfall which Was Iti
Inches. Ia fact experience IIrIns tNH
last two rainy seasons demon frHtUH
that the rains are U loss serious HH.
hihclc 90 progress tn1u h1H hitherto
been supposed
Work on the locke and dams nt
iatun which began actively Zoo NHr.h
last, has advanced so 9r tW ID H
thought that masonry work 900 tu'
locks can be begun within months
Last winter bids were requested and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06
n'and rs .trrvay s,stems
shouid u, Developed.

f''N'Na
IH, .......f.uu .f uir national rr.
f'tf.0a ... .H.r ur.u.r uas constitute
t1o un.. ...tI problem which under.
N.s IIr ...r, other problem HH ulr
patton. NN. must maintain Tor
oHr eE .U.u tnr uH.uults material
l's.s n..... which uut civilization
carnai .U..t Wr must show ur..IaUf
We mu.. ...'t ahead 40 o. nation w.
not uu. ....F H tuuUUrfuT .ru.Huur. VI
Present ...U.rIf. but DO this ufu.u.r.
iu o. u# HreHt no Ia gu alrn..f ..
ililrr ..a. rH.n ra rp other n.fIuu
WIu Dove. Zoo. reward uf Foresight BI
'hIs rs... FL. er.Ht AND easily flr.fsIH
hui t.. must Doc ns look ahead.
th0rr r..I hon realization uf tHs art
that q. #..I. tn H..fr.t. nur natural
rcHHHr.. N. #U|H luH exhaust .t.. land
Instead F...rr 30 500 Ha CO. increase. Ita
lstt.In... u.# result In undermining
10 tH.. .... off our rhIfIran tn. WORT,
Wu.rt... which $40 OUGHT Ut RIGHT Go
band U... . .. t..m HrurI.rsf 4nI H.tsI.
1p0I I.r fH. loot f.y NrHr. UIruurH
several ...H.|.. f.. Government Ila
ben .HH. .....ur ts 100 aur r.HrI. t1
look I...I .rI fu .uI.t.fHt. . rIuuu,i
md u..|.r.U I...|aUm.Ht OF uIr ra.
murea. 100 r.t.a OF 3D. Itphastri HtrIy.
ng fur mm.HI.f. rrDHf uur rr.Yt
NNNN| H|."H||.L Doc UHHNNHHHU|L
t1uunaI waite. II.Hu4vHs tho NIraIa.
upr. Win Ifa tr.u.fsr.,s st,UJIpe Urat
ln Importance and fI. r5iuubI. see.
sud. aItHluEh tH,re 4re many others ot
Importance on trr pHrIHc and Atlantic
and t.u golf rIopta. TUe national GOV.
trnmUnt rNluft undertake this work
and . hone n beginning viii be mad,
/ IN che rrsaort enrFrraa. aud the Great
ct OF 600 our rivers tHs Miaaisaippl
should receive especial attention From
the Great Lakes to the mouth of en-,
MIsa HsipuI there should bo deep wa.
ItorWt" with drvp waterways iondinu
/ from 10 tl the east and tho west. Such
II waterway would practically mean
the extension uf our coast line into The
/ very heart OF our country n would h.
of lnealculBhlo bouont 90 our people. n
begun no once % can boz carried through
/ ln time HpprpcInhly Co relieve the con.
gcstIon ~ our great frrIEht-rnrryinr
lines ~ railroads THE work should b,
systematically and continuously carried
] forward In accordance with some we'll.
conceived pian. Tho main stream
should bD improved tp tho highest
IpoInt uf efficiency before the Improve.
Imout of tho branches Dr. Attempted. nnt
Ithe work should hp tupf FREQ from
Icycry faint of rrptIpsaut.a ur iabbery
Attention be- chilled tn tl, work of ir
Irleat1n ana reclamation nf rny,rp.
Imeut lands fn thr Same connection D.,
Iaatr for revision OF ul. pubiir Ian,
laws along the limos rropaaet bv tb,
bubble lands commission UeIicvra Ola,
Government should Increase lbs EFFORT
90 conserve our forests and should in
Icreaso by purchase tho existing forDs
Ipreaery,a ON tho aubIrat ~ tbr nbtura
lreaourcos OF the nation boz SAYS.
afB she eastern tfpIt.t gt,t,s tb,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06
THE PRESIDENTS
ANNUAL MESSAGE
CAUSES or THE PRESENT FiNAN.
clAL CONDITIONS rs MADE
THE CHIEF TOPIC.
SUGGESTS REMEDIES FOR ILLS
CONTROL OF CORPORATIONS AND
RAILROADS TO PREVENT
INSTRUMENTATION.

Believes This Would Solve the Prob
lem Together with Provision for
More Elastic curreney-Reeom.
msnds Postal Banks and Asks for
Legislation Along Many Lines.