davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-31

Frank A. Walleigh of Denver, as
sistant general passenger agent. and
w. NJ. hampton. assistant general
freight agent of the Rio Grande were
arrivals in the city at noon today.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-31

District Attorney Hugo Selig ar
rived last night from Montrose and
Is assisting in the prosecution on
Frank A. Mahaney. the officer VINO
killed Wade Johnson, the negro.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs C. II. Arthur, who
have been spending the last week in
Denver and other points east OF the
range, arrived home at noon today.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-31

Showers this afternoon and to-
night; cooler by morning; Fridpy
fair. is the weather forecast
The business meeting of the w.
c. r. U. will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Hiatt. 929 White avenue, on
Friday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-31

Reserve your seats for Elbert Hub
bard lecture at Falconer's book
store, 500 Main street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-27
SCHOOL TEACHERS MARRY.
Miss Nay Hamiil and Prof II. A. Lor-
aditch take the Marriage Vows.

Miss May Hamill and Prof. H. A.
Loradltch were quietly married Monday
morning at six o'clock at the Catholic
RectOry by Father James E. Connell.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of few friends and relatives
of the bride, among whom were Mr..
Roy Hamill, brother, and Mr.. NJ. R.
Hamill, the father of the bride; Russell
Browning, of Blaine; DIR. and Mrs.
Frank Laughlin, of the Park. Immediate
ly after the marriage, the bride and
groom took No.2 for the east, where
they will visit the jamestown exposition
In the party that went with them was
Prof. Morris K. Turner. At Cumberland
they will be joined by School Commits
sioner Ellithorpe, who:will accompany
them tosthe exposition.
The bride for number of years has
been employed as teacher in the public
schools of Oakland, and the groom has
had charge of the manual training de-
partment for several years in the same
school. Both of them are followed in
their honeymoon trip by the best wishes
for happy life from many Oakland
friends. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. M. R. Hamill, the assistant cashier
in the First National Bsnk of this town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-27
Marriage Licenses.

Since June 18th, Clerk of Court Tow
er has issued marriage licenses as fol-
lows.
Jos. W. Weibel and Miss Ida Gapen,
both of Morgantown, W. Va.
A. R. Snedegar and Miss Emma Day
Brandles both of Bloomington.
D. H. Saucer and Mrs. Nora Schmidt,
both of Garrett county.
Eric Potter, of Morgantown, and Miss
Lille Guthrie, of Monongalia, w. Va
Josephus Howell, of Bond, and Miss
Ada S. Bowers, of New Germany, this
county.
H. A. Loraditch and Miss May Hamill,
both of Oakland
Herbert 7. Keener and Miss Aria M.
Bartlett, both of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Charley E. Hood and Miss Maud E.
Bailey, both of Fairmont, w, Va.
A. E. Metz and Miss Tillie Yost, both
of Glovers Gap, ". Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-27

DIR. and Mrs Truman Fairall, of the
west, are visiting at the home of DIR.
and Mrs. E. H. Bartlett, on Alder
street
Judge Jacob Felix, of Accident. and a
member of the Orphans Court, was
calling upon his friends in Oakland Mon
day.
The days when the hod-carrier was
compelled to climb ladder with his
burden are past. A rope and pully now
fills the bill
Mr.. Simon Myers, of near Oakland,
who spent few weeks near Broucher,
West Va, returned to Oakland on Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. W. S. Skinner. who has been
on visit to her daughter at Morgan
town for the past three weeks, returned
to her home Saturday.
Mr.. George W. Moon, ex-Member of
the Maryland House of Delegates, was
a business visitor to Oakland last Satur-
day when he called at this office.
The new building at the Mountain
Lake Park depot will soon be completed
and the post Office will be moved into its
new quarters in the building today.
The old post-office building on Alder
street is being repaired and will be oc-
cupied by Mr.. Brock, the tailor, who will
move his shop there from Main street.
Mr.. John Davis, a member of the
hardware firm of j. M. Davis G. Sons, is
sick at the home of his brother, Mr..
Charles S. Davis, near the school house.
This is the day that the members Of
the Junior League of the Methodist
Church are to take a days outing pic
nicing in the grove Of the Oakland Ho-
tel.
The picnic season is now upon US with
the usual accompaniments-h eas, mos
quitoes, grass chiggers and gnats. But
there is bushels of fun in day. outing,
anyhow.
The new house of Mr.. Harland Jones
which is being built on Third street, is
about enclosed, the bricklayers having
left for their homes at Fairmont on
Tuesday.
Mr.. W. l.. Thomas, book -keeper in
the First National Bank, accompanied
by his wife, left Tuesday for visit to
friends and relatives in Fellowship,
Preston county.
Miss Anna Gender took the COMPETE
tive examination last week for the St.
Mary's Seminary scholarship which is
soon to be awarded by the County
School Board.
Mr.. William Bishop was in Oakland
Tuesday. He was on his way home at
Friendsville, having been graduated
from the State Normal at Frostburg
last week.
Prof. P. E. King, principal of the
Grantsville public and Normal schools
during the past winter, passed through
Oakland Saturday on his way to his
home near Maysville, Va.
Mr. Ed. NJ. Spedden of Oakladd, was
in the city over night, the guest of his
sister, Mrs. G. A. Bolden on Knots
avenue. He left this morning for Elkins
and other points on the Western
Maryland, on business visit.-Grafton
Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-27
Sunday School Rally.

A Sunday School Workers Conference
will be held in st. Paul's M. E. Church
on Monday at 3 p. m. at which it is de-
sired that all teachers and officers of
the various Sunday Schools of Oakland
and vicinity be present. At p. m.
there will be a children's meeting and
at s p. m. platform meeting will be
held at which time the county organiza-
ton will be effected DR.. Charles
Roads, D. D., General Secretary of the
Maryland S. S. Association will have
charge of the meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-27

The quiet fidelity with which a woman
will dishwash her life away for her
husband and children is marvel of en-
durance. Here is the servitude of wo-
man heaviest, no sooner is her work
done than it requires to be done again.
Men take jobs, work on them, finish them
and they are over for good and all. The
prospect of ending them and drawing
pay for labor is alluring, but no such
allurements are held out for the wife
She washes Monday after Monday the
same garments until there is nothing
more of them to wash; then they are re-
placed by others of new material Just
like them, and the rubbing and winging
goes on forever. She mends the stock
ings with tireless fidelity, the same
holes meeting her gaze week after
week, for if there is "darned" place
in a sock ''he" invariably puts his
irrepressible toe through it. Every
morning the rooms are put in order, on
ly to be in the widest disorder by
the time night falls. There are no Jobs.
each one different, no terms, no pay.
The same socks, the same washing.
the same room every time.
will mail you free, to prove merit,
samples of my DR.. Shops Restorative
andmy Book on either Dyspepsia, The
Heart or The Kidneys. Troubles of the
Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, are merely
Symptoms of a deeper aliment. Don't
make the common error of treating the
symptoms only. Symptom treatment is
treating the result of your ailment, and
not the cause. Weak Stomach nerves.
the inside nerves-mean Stomach weak
ness, always. And the Heart, and Kid
neys as well, have their controlling or
inside nervs. Weaken these nerves, and
you inevitably have weak vital organs.
Here is where DIR. Shops Restorative
has its fame. No other remedy even
claims to treat the ''inside nerves"
Also for bloating, biliousness, bad breath
or complexion, use DR.. Shops Restora-
tive. Write me to-day for sample and
free Book. DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis. The
Restorative is sold by all dealers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-27
Got a Good Berth.

Albert Lohm, formerly Of Deer Park
and atpresent prominent young lawyer
of Clarksburg, has been appointed pri-
vate secretary to Hon. w. P. Hubbad,
Congressman from the FIRST district
of West Virginia Mr.. Lohm's
many friends will be glad to
hear of the new honor which has been
conferred upon him and will hope
that he will meet with continued success
in his new position.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-27
The Palmer Letters.

In this issue will be found continual
ton of the series of letters which are
being sent to The Republican by Mr..
U. G. Palmer, who is so we'll known to
people of Garrett county, and who is
now making trip throughout the west.
They are well named, ''Pencilings by
the Way, and are filed with information
which is of great interest to the people
of this section. They are written in
racy style, and apparently touch only
the mountain tops of the picturesque
western land of ours.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-27
Strawberry Season Short.

The local strwberry season is going to
be conspicuous this year by its briefness.
Local produce men ANNOUNCED that next
week will see the height of the season,
season, and that in about another week
the season would be over The cold.
rainy..weather has grown the berry, but
prevented its ripening, and now these
few warm days are turning out the
berries in great quantities.
AS rule the local berry season lasts
for several weeks, but this year wealth
er conditions make it possible to number
it by days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-27
Mr.. Eugene Hart, of Pittsburg. Pa,
q rriNnd IN tnrrrn Mnrdnrr

Mr.. Eugene Hart, of Pittsburg. Pa,
arrived in town Monday.
DR.. R. A. Ravenscroft, of Baltimore,
. was in Oakland Wednesday.
Mr.. Edward Manown, of Baltimore,
was in Oakland Wednesday.
Mr.. Thomas Little was at Baltimore
last week on visit to his children.
Mr.. Frank Manown, of Philippi, W.
Va, was in town few days this week.
For RENT.-12 rooms over Dixon &
Kelso's store. Apply to D. M.Dixon.
Mrs. Austin Brown is spending few
days visiting at her old home at Selbys-
port.
Mr.. W. R. Mealy and family, of Nor
gantown, W. Va, have arrived for the
summer.
Messrs. John T. Fitzwater and F. M.
Green, of Swanton, were in Oakland
Tuesday.
Mrs. o. F. burst and Mrs. Leah T.
Sincell went to Homecoming Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Susie Littman, who has been
visiting at Morgantown, returned
Thursday.
Mr.. G. S. Hamill has purchased
a large automobile from Mr.. William
r. Stull.
Messrs. Roy Hamill. of Hubbard, and
Russell Browning, of Blaine, were in
town Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Nelson and daughter,
formerly of Oakland, now of Pittsburg,
are in town.
Mr.. Milton Sincell, a student of the
Gettysburg College, has returned to
Oakland for the summer.
Mr.. F. H. Whaley, a prominent
lumberman of Bayard, was in town on
business Monday morning.
Cashier R. C. McCandlish, of the
Friendsville Bank, was in Oakland a day
or two last week on business.
Mr.. Daniel Miller, wife and daughter,
who have been visiting in Oakland, left
for Washington this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gro : ley and chill
dren, of Bloomington, H., are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Leathers.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Fraiey, who have
been in Baltimore during the past week,
returned home Tuesday evening.
WANTED Laborers for new court
house at Oakland. Wages for good men,
Sl.75 per day. W. A. LILLER. 1927
Mr. Cal Echard moved Tuesday from
Main street to the property recently
purchased by him on Pennington street.
See Uncle Josh and Aunt Sarah Hay
seed pass through the Union Station,
Friday evening, at the Opera House.
Miss Agnes Billiard has been gradual
ed from the Wesleyan University of
Ohio, and is now with her mother at the
Park.
Mr.. Mike Boyle, who has been at the
school for the deaf at Frederick during
the past winter, has return to his home
here.
Mr.. Fred Schroeder and family on
Monday moved from the Sincell prop
erty to the Carney property on Alder
street.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-27
Former Oakland Girl Married.

Miss Nora Cecilia Sarsfeld was mar
ried Tuesday at Piedmont to Mr.. Arthur
Leo Brew, of Washington, D. c. The
ceremony took place in the Catholic
Church at Piedmont in the presence of
large number Of invited guests. The
tride wasia former resident of Oakland,
end is we'll known to many here. Miss
BERTHE Wolf, of Oakland, was brides
maid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-27
Engineer Killed.

Mr.. Edward A. Young, an engineer
on the Western Maryland Railroad, was
killed Saturday, near Shaw. He was
leaning out of the cab window, when
ne became overbalanced, falling out,
striking an embankment. He was
thrown back under the train and cut to
pieces. His home was in CHAMBERLAIN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-27
Valuable Military Lots for Sale.

By virtue of power of attorney from
the real owner, offer for sale Military
Lots 225, 293, 435 and 1857. Direct
chain of titles from the soldier, which
supercedes all Escheat Patents. The
first three lots lie on the South side of
Backbone Mountain and are underlaid
with all the coal veins in chat region,
and covered with oak timber For fur
Their particulars apply to
HIRAM p. TasKra,
Hstel Manhattan, Oakland, Md.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-09
Change Is RestfuI.

In the very commendable effort to
change things around a bit and give
the house a new look at houseclean-
ing time, it is just as well to be n
little careful in the matter of placing
the piano. A refreshingly new and
changed appearance may be given to
room by having the piano in another
corner for a change, but if that cor
her is near window or close to a
register the scheme had better be aban-
doned. A piano is extremely sensitive
to cold heat or dampness. 1t is great
mistake to put it too near to the fire
or radiator, because the heat is apt
to affect the delicately constructed
sounding board and interfere with the
tone of the piano. A piano which
stands by an open window on a rainy
day is almost sure to be damaged. The
dampness rusts the wires and other
wise affects the interior.
When disposing of the bric-a-brac
room do not save a large share of it
for the top of the piano, rather let the
instrument be unincumbered by books
and ornaments so that the purity Of
the tone will not be interfered with.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-09
AN UNDERGROUND GARDEN.
Indiana Man Proposes to Make Coal
Mine Produce Vegetables

Indiana Man Proposes to Make Coal
Mine Produce Vegetables.
COL Frank b. Posey, who during last
winter experimental with an underground
garden in an abandoned coal mine near
Boonville, Ind, says that before another
winters winds blow he viii have his gar
den producing radishes, onions, tulips,
habiscus and numerous other vegetables
and flowers.
He declares that he has already DEM
onstrated that his underground garden is
a success and not merely dream. This
fall he will begin developing his plan on
a large scale and proposes to have gar
den truck" for his own table and the
tables of his neighbors and friends. all
to be taken from the mine garden.
The plan of this garden presented 1T
self to Col. Posey two years ago when
he, together with Attorney W. 2. Ben
nett of Boonville, bought up several hum
dred acres of hilly and broken land near
the little town of Yankeetown. 1t is on
this land that the mine is located. He
believed that plant life would thrive I'M
der artificial light, and said so. Then
he proceeded to prove his theory and did
it by producing tulips and carnations,
which fourished and bloomed in the gar
den he laid out in the old mine.
In one of the old rooms of this aban-
doned mine Col. Posey arranged a bed
for the plants. The plants needed light,
so he arranged a small acetylene gas lamp
so its rays would fall evenly over the
bed. Within a short time flowers were
growing rapidly, and in less than half
the time usually required for such vegeta-
ton to bloom, Col. Posey's dream" was
realized, and he was giving away flowers
to his friends in midwinter
An acetylene gas plant large enough
to supply light for an ordinary dwelling
will be installed in the mine and the
lights so arranged that they will distrib-
ute their rays equahs over the ground in
which the plants are growing. Mr.. Posey
says that he will raise radishes, onions,
lettuce and other vegetables and various
kinds of flowers during the next winter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-09
LONGEST STEEL BRIDGE.
New Hell Gate Structure to Be
Three Miles Long.

New He'll Gate Structure to BE
Three Miles Long.
Another step in the progress of the
Pennsylvania railroads New York tunnel
extension was taken recently when plans
for the East river bridge of the New
York connecting railroad were submitted
to the municipal art commission for its
approval. This bridge will form part of
steel viaduct more than three miles
long, connecting the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford railroad system in the
Bronx with the Long Island and the
Pennsylvania. 1t will be the longest and
heaviest steel bridge in the world. Eighty
thousand tons of steel will be used in
its construction. 1t will carry four rail-
road tracks imbedded in stone ballast so
as to render the structure noiseless.
Plans for the bridge over the waters of
the He'll gate show a steel arch span Of
1000 feet between abutments. These
abutments are stone towers dividing the
arch bridge proper from the steel viaducts
that form approaches to it. The towers
will rise to height of 200 feet and will
contain rooms needed for railroad opera
ton. The tracks themselves will be 140
feet above the water.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-09
0(srnsa Widnxxs-n

No one says grace widow" in speak
ing OF woman separated from her
husband. Yet "grace" and not grass"
widow would be technically correct.
Grass is simply misspellsng of
grace sanctioned now by custom.
When divorces were rare, woman sep
arated legally from her husband was
called "viduca de gratia" by the Ro-
man church, and the French called her
a ''veuve de grace" The meaning of
both terms is the same-"widow by
grace" We took the '4veuve" from the
French and translated It properly into
widow" but the grace" we incorpo-
rated into our language, misspelling it
in the process.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-09
GLASS SHIRT, PAPER COAT.

Unusual Articles Which Make Beau
tffuI and Enduring Clothes.
One of the latest novelties in dress
from spun glass, and it can be had in
white, green, lilac, pink and yellow.
The inventor of the fabric is an Aus
trian and he declares that it is as
bright and as supple as silk and Is none
the worse for being either stained or
soiled.
The first lady to wear spunglass
dress was an Austrian lady of royal
rank. 1t was a very delicate hue of
pale lavender shot with pink, and when
she wore it at state ball its peculiar
sheen reminded her admirers of the
sparkle of diamond dust.
The Russians manufacture a fabric
from the fiber of a filamentous stone
from the Siberian mines which is said
to be of so durable nature that it is
practically everlasting. The material is
soft to the touch and pliable in the ex
IRENE and has only to be thrown into a
fire when dirty to be made absolutely
clean.
Iron cloth Is largely used to-day by
taiIors for making the collars of coats
sit properly. 1t is manufactured by
new process from steel wool and has
the appearance of having been woven
from horsehair
Wool which never saw the back of
sheep Is being largely utilized on the
continent for the making of mems suits.
1t is known by the name of limestone
wool and is made in an electric furnace.
Powdered limestone mixed with
certain chemical Is thrown into the fur
mace and after passing under a furious
air blast is tossed out as fluffy white
wool After coming from the furnace
the wool is dyed and finally made into
lengths Nof CLOTH
A panr of trousers or a coat made
from this material can not be burned
or damaged by grease and is as flexible
as cloth made from sleeps WOOL
Some time ago wooden manufactar-
er in the north of England succeeded in
making fabric from old ropes. He
obtained a quantity of old rope and
cordage, unraveled them and wove them
by a secret process into kind of rough
cloth.
A suit of clothes made from it and
worn by the manufacturer himself
proved extremely strong and kept their
color well. 1t is said that large
number of goods now sold by London
and provincial tailors at low prices are
made from old ropes.
Paper clothes were first worn by The
Japanese troops, who found them very
serviceable and much warmer than
cloth ones. Paper dressing gowns, bath
robes and similar articles of attire are
now being turned out by the cart load
in Britain, France, Germany and other
go-ahead countries.
Gloves even are being made of paper,
and they have one great advantage
They can be washed clean with soap
and water and dried before a fire.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-09
Saws Holme. sold Renort..

The chief witness against Assistant
Statistician Edwin S. Holmes, on trial at
Washington for conspiring with +. A.
Peckham and Moses Haas of New York
to profit from advance knowledge Of gov
eminent crop reports, was Louis G. Van
Ripper, New York mining stock opera
tor. Van Ripper told how he had been
introduced to Holmes at Washington by
Peckham and how Holmes then explained
his ability to let out the crop statistics
in advance and how he had already made
$4,000 by selling such information to
Theodore II. Price the well-known cotton
operator. The witness told further how
he had subsequently paid Holmes about
$4,000 as his share of deals based upon
information furnished by him. After this
a regular brokerage business was organ
lied, known as Peckbam & Mercer,
financed by the conspirators, for one Of
whom, Peckham, seat on the stock ex-
change was bought. Witness told where
and when profits were divided, Holmes
getting his share.