davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-02-06
GOV. WAKEFIELD HOTLY
REPLIES To GEN. SETH
Brand of DiShOnor Must Be Affixed to
One Of Them.
WANTS PROOF or AN APOLOGY
Sale OF Canal DisCusSed-S eth's Err
rOrs as to Figures Never Made
Any Agreement With Corporation
A Most Emphatic Denial.

Baltimore, Nd, Jan. 3I.-Ex-
Governor Warfeld replied last
night to the changes made against
him on the floor of the Senate
January FL by President Joseph B.
Seth.
a special delivery letter contain
ing the reply, and addressed to
General Seth, was dispatched at
10 p. NJ. To-day Mr.. Robert r.
Hart, the Governor secretary,
Will go to Annapolis with another
copy, should General Seth fail to
receive it by mail.
The reply Of the ex- Governor is
in substance as follows:
Either you or I deserve the
indignant contempt Of the people
of Maryland, and before this con-
troversy is ended all the people
will know upon whom to imprint
tlc brand of dishonor.
He characterizes some of the
charges as an exhibition of vulgar
ity, and states that had not Cen
eral Seth been president of the
Senate no reply would have been
given.
I'm case proof is not produced, .
the Governor insists, lit is
your duty to make a full retraction
and apology on the floor of the
Senate with as much publicity as
the charge was made If you do
not you should be treated as being
unworthy OF Your high position
and be driven from the Senate by
an outraged public opinion"
The charge that he agreed to
sell the States stock in the Wash
ington Branch of the B. &: O. r.
X. for >2Io a share and made an
ante,election agreement to that
effect is Indignantly denied. An
extended account of the transaction
is given,
The Chesapeake and Ohio canal
sale is also fully discussed
Replying to the charge that he
made ante election promises with
regard to the sale of the Northern
Central annuity, Mr.. Warheld says
General Seth doesn't know what
he is talking about. He says he
never thought of it before the cleo
ton. He favored the sale while
he was Governor and does so now.
Instead of placing an unautho-
rlzed $1,000 portrait of himself in
the Senate Chamber, Mr.. Warield
says the painting cost $500. so, and
all action in regard to it was taken
by the State House Commission.
Authority for restoring the old
Senate Chamber, questioned by
General Seth, was given by the
same commission on motion of
Gen, +. c. Latrobe. Instead of
costing SIS, as General Seth
charges, it costing but 81, 264 Is.
The Ex-Governor declares the
expenditures from the contingent
fund were accounted for to the
Legislature and that General Seth
knew it when he asked for an ac-
counting
He denies that he ever promised
to give $4,000 for his campaign
fund and offers to furnish a list of
Of his friends who did contribute.
He also says he made no promises
to corporations to use his veto
power to protect them.
Mr.. Warheld offers to make an
apology if General Seth can prove
that public money was not wasted
by the Legislature. He demands
that the ans 49, - lead on the
journal o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-02-06
1t has |
Mr.. Kingsbury

"to keep even with
as soon as we realize
posed race would ca
eating oil that we W.
featuring we took NJ
of meeting that dema
sequent demands. 1
suited our experts
now busy making !
the Standard Oil
Our object is to Cd
oil that will be fol
in the very cold eli
will pass through
We have rece,
already, he CD
lubricating oil y
that will stand
zero and give
vice. We /
specially ml
start of III
York. If
will be hi
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-02-06
A MEMORIAL RELATING
To THE NATIONAL PIKE
Prepared by Delegate Carl and Read
in the House Thursday.

a memorial addressed to Con
j gress and urging the taking over
and restoration by the FEDERAL
government of the national pike to
its early state of efficiency for
travel and transportation, was read
i'll the House of Delegatse Thurs
day and was received with a live
ly degree of interest, being later
referred to the committee on feder-
al relations, which will doubtless
report it favorably. The memorial
was prepared and introduced
by Delegate Frank Lee Carl, Of
Allegany county. OF course, it
specifies merely that the govern
ment accept that portion of the
pike which extends from Cumber-
land through Garrett county, as
the State of Maryland has jurisdic.
ton only over that section, but it
is really designed to awaken a
kindred Interest and feeling in
other states traversed by the his
toric thoroughfare. The memorial,
which it is believed will eventual
ly be sanctioned by both branches
of the General Assembly reads as
follows:
Whereas, The Counties Of Allie
gany and Garrett, i'll the State of
Maryland, are the respective own
ers of that portion OF the Cum
berland Road, " Commonly known
as the National Road - within
their boundary limits, and within
the limits Of the State of Mary
land, and having been made such
owners by an Act of the General
Assembly of Maryland, said road
originally beginning on the west
side Of Wills Creek, in the City
Of Cumberland, Md, short dis
lance from the site of Fort Cum.
berland, and following in large
measures the route of the road
built by General Braddock in Iz55,
IN his expedition to Fort Duquesnc,
now the site OF Pittsburg, Pa, and
Whereas, Since the organization
OF the general government in I7Sq,
in the DEVELOPMENT of the west
ern territory OF the United States
as the country tbeyond the Allie
gany mountains\was then known.
this road becanke the main and
most importanI titerotare in the
transportation people and sup
plies to the wa( and its constant
use caused it = become worn ont
and utterly IL luate TO the pub.
/ lie necessitia Il
Whereas G Il the primo
roads of Zion, this r
far back year I"
the frs
fedora
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-02-06
MA3tERS FOR BRADOOCK ROAD.
Li3asure introduced in Congress That
Deals With a 1atter of Local
Interest.

a measure not without local
#lifcance has been introduced
Congress by Congressman
%lest F. Acheson, of Pennsyl-
Alia, whose patriotic provisions
III appeal to residents of this
5cality. Its text is herewith
PRESENTED;
/ A Bill authorizing the President
Rappoint commissioner to su-
wise the erection of monuments
markers, and locate what is
wn as Braddock 5 road.
= it enacted by the\Senate and
OF Representative, .of the
States of AmeriS,a in Con
'bled, = the Presi-
oates We, and
to Appoint
hall, Under
President,
lnd markers
lrlterial as
. Mate the route
Wddock sglrmy from
Maryland, toward
now Pittsburg,
httingly COM
I 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-02-06
OIL THAT WILL NOT FREEZE
A Lubriant for Automobiles in the
Arctic Regions.

There has recently been some
talk of an automobile race from
New York to Paris. A part OF
the route will lie through British
America, Alaska and Siberia.
Doubts have been enterta
whether ordinary lubricat;
The Washington times., 1908-08-10
LOCAL MENTION.
Homemade Pies for Dessert.

Homemade PIES Tor Dessert.
It's a great convenience for house,
keeper to be able TO have Holmes de-
lici0us Homemade Pies delivered fresh
from oven 70 table any day. All favorite
kinds s0c Homemade Milk Bread, &C
Holmes Bakery LIST and Z SITS. Phones
Linen. $40 and 1871.
The Washington times., 1908-08-10
FASHIONABLE COAT
By MAY MANTON.

Little girls are wearing
exceedingly smart and at
tractive coats this season
made from a variety Of
materials which can be
slipped on when the night
is cool or II for any rea'
son a wrap is in demand.
This model Is exception
ally attractive and really
chic while ii Is exceeding
ly simple, involving no
difficulties in the making,
and is adapted TO almost
all cloaking materials.
For the immediate pres
ent il is charming either
in linen or IN pongee. or
the lightweight colored
cloths that suit the young
er girls so wei, but the
same model will be found
admirable for between
seasons and early au-
tumn, when ii can be uti-
lized for the mixtures as
we'll as the plain eIOCns
and cheviots. Indeed,
such a coat made from
red or blue cloth or from
a mixed cheviot VIII De-
found an exceedingly val
liable addition 10 the
wardrobe. There VIII bg
many occasions during the
late summer when II viii
be found comfortable and
it will be IN readiness Tor
the first touch OF autu.au
weather that IS so apt TO
find US unprepared. The
tucks over the shoulders
and the lines of the coat
make its special features
and the prettily shaped
cuns and the collar allow
OF effective use OF con-
trasting material There
are plalts below the waist
Ifne in the back which
mean comfortable funess.
For a girl Of ten years
o. age will be required ~
yards OF material y, "a
yards a or 21k yards 81
inches wide. with q yard
q inches wide for collar
and cuffs.
The Washington times., 1908-08-10
EMBROIDERY OF RIBBON
BRAID ADDS A TOUCH
TO THE GOWN
TO THE GOWN

Women who like fancy work and a
new touch on their gowns are going
in for embroidery or ribbon braid.
1t can be bought IN black. white. and
colOrs- 1t is narrow, supple, and silky.
II is not expensive, and has taken the
place Of coronation braid.
It is used on more expensive frocks
than the latter for one sees it on these
costly imported affairs that run up over
the 500 mark.
All sorts OF bold designs are mode up
with It. II is not very pretty when
used in tiny insignificant detail In any
OF the border effects IL is good.
In the Wall-of-TrOy, the Greek key, or
the railroad track II Is effective as an
euging~ for fiounce. kimono sleeves,
shoulder drapeTy, or tuntC-
Used in . large embroidery design
like chTysanthemum. or an octopus, or a
sunburst IL Is very effective IN panel or
around a blouse or down the back q
the sleeve.
It came out first on hIet net. It was
used TO initiate the dlet embroidery by
hand. Those who are experts in color
schemes now copy the sort oriental
embroidery with this ribbon braid with
excellent effect.
Il is very much the fashion now to
embrOideT with a variety of COlOrs In
bands or in design on gowns Of a SOM
! Der dun color All the shades OF or
chids mixed with gold and silver are
put on a black satin frOck or on one
of black net.
Pink, blue, and green are mixed up to-
gether on wide net bands as trimming
for an evening frOck OF white net or
crepe de chine.
It IS much easier to do this in the rib
bon braid than with the floss, as 10
requires much less skill. There should
not be much sewing. for the braid is
too tender and delicate to stand stitch
! cry.
The expert way Of handling 1t IS to
use II IN loops and catch only the inner
top edge Of the loops OF the material
with a silk thread OF the same color.
1t makes quite the prettiest kind Of
trimming for a simple white cotton net
Such a frock could be made in classic
style with a deep ruffe and the grace
full OVeTskirt now seen on so many Of
the fine white frOcks.
A muslin lining is preferred 20 a silk
one The skirt is gOred and finished
with a Pinch ruffe, the fullness OF
which is run in fine tucks extending
halfway down the ruffe.
The lower edge is finished with one
inch hem, above which is a twO-inCh
band Of lace.
over this foundation skirt is put an
oversight which is finely tucked TO lit
the telt. 1t is square across the front
and the back, lifted high st the sides.
the left side higher than the right.
It is finished with a twC-inch hem, and
above this is asthree-inch band Of en-
broidery done in Oriental colors Of rib
bon braid.
The blouse is over a fitted lining cut
The Washington times., 1908-08-10

make a useful member of society OF
my little butterfly"
A Noted Economist.
ST suppose you are a noted economist
yourself-most men are" I remarked.
We'll, I should hardly say noted
but at least have thought great deol
about the subject. Kitty agrees with
me that it Will be well for her to
change to a cheaper dressmal1er"
Il suppose you will continue 70 pat
ronize the tailor you have always gone
TOT"
"Oh! yes: no one else seems to 1T me
so well, and fellow In my profession
has TO present a good appearance. you
know; but as I was saying, Kitty has
proven wonderfully amenable 20 reason
lately. For the first month she Obsti-
nately opposed all my suggestions for
her Improvement, but now she accepts
them as sweetly as possible. and so
from a society girl I see that she is
going TO develop into a noble woman"
Then the bridegroom took his depar-
ture, well pleased with himself, and I
put on my hat ard went out 10 lunch
con. En- route I met the bride OF this
particular bridegroom walking down the
street.. C4AtA AtHS WIN N4AdtAio ASAeA|he- SSAA.
She left him when she saw me and
Joined me. slipping her arm through
mine.
81 have just been talking TO your hus-
| band" said.
Have your Isn't he an old dear7''
she asked. bIithely. He gives me a
! long, solemn lecture about what 1 must
do every morning. but bless you dom
mind them at all any more. say Yes
1 In the proper places. and he goes away
| perfectly delighted with the idea that
he is forming my character. and I am
| pleased that he is pleased. I really
don't mean to deceive him." she added,
| but you know my character was
/ formed before he met me- Then she
| gave q weary sigh Il am perfectly
worn out" she said; ''I have just been
1 to Francois 20 have three gowns htted,
and they are going to be so lovely" :
| And I made no remark. but l smiled
/ a pleased and happy smile, for Fran
| COTS is her old dressmaker, and eVl-
IDENTIFY this bride feels that she owes II
/ to her position that she be well dressed
| lust as her husband reasons that he
/ must be. and being a woman rejolced
49, LEONoRE CALVERT.
The Washington times., 1908-08-10
EFFORT NOT TO GROW OLD.

Whom the gods love never grow Old
is tAe late English translation OF
''S nom the gods love die young
Certainly in these days the one great
effort is not 10 grow old. There are no
more grandmothers in town. The wo-
man Of, shall we say, siXty-nVe, wears
mOdtsh hats with plumes, her ngure IS
as carefully cOTseted, more so. indeed,
than her granddaughter her hair is
usually dyed, or a transformation IS
worn. and a carefully arranged veil con-
Ceals many defects. The art or mas
sage, skin lotions. and preservstives has
been carried to a perfection undreamed
Of a decade ago, and the woman OF
wealth and leisure seldom grows DID,
in appearance, at least.
The men, too, preserve their youth
wonderfully In this age. Probably the
hustle and hustle of business and pro-
fessional competition is beneficial; Il
tends TO keep the mind and body &C
tive, and therefore young In olden days
when women had little but routine
domestic matters and men lived ana
worked placidly they grew old quickly
Then. too. despite the fact IndI now
all manner Of diseases are lowering
about that consumption and cancer are
multiplied manifold, the fact remains
that the health OF the present genera
ton is better than that Of the past. as
that OF the preceding generation went
far ahead OF the previous one -.
do with this. IN Olden times they had
less regard for either and for the prop
er use OF the bath as well. Cleanll-
ness. fresh air all the time, and eXer-
else viii Offset a multitude Of late hours
and TO a degree ward off contagious dis
eases.
While the previous generation may
nave drunk no more than this. back OF
that cOnviviaEty was carried 10 far
greater excess among men than II Is
now, and was regarded with much more
lenienCy. Excuses in liquor tell on the
next generation. While the drink habit
and drunkenness have increased large
~ among the women OF the present day,
II should be remembered that those so
tending 10 excess are IN the dregs or
else in society, neither Of which class is
more than a cipher, compared with the
great mass OF women who live moder-
ately and most of whom drink nothing
Intoxicating. In the middle class, COM
posed chiefly Of salaried men and their
families, wine seldom appears, even a
single glass al dinner, and certainly at
no other time, unless one is i'll This
statement is true Of the great mass OF
homekeepers IN both town and city.
and IL means much.
The Washington times., 1908-08-10

Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges Are the
heat. c. A. duddiman & Co. SIG 18th nW.
The Washington times., 1908-08-10
ADVISES WOMEN
TO GO ON STRIKE

CHICAGO. Aug. 10.-"No man wants
TO cook and do homework. and a uni
versal strike by women will bring them
TO time"
Mrs. Florence Richards, OF Ohio, in
an address at the Lincoln Temperance
Chautauqua, IN Austin. was advising
women TO go on strike unless permitted
to vote.
If we refused TO do the homework
and take care OF the children" she said.
I'VE would be led 10 the polling places
on our husbands arms before a month.
Then the saloon doors will cease to
swing"
The Washington times., 1908-08-10
PRIVILEGE TO SWIM
IS ALLOWED WOMEN
New Bathing Beach Pools Will Be
Open Saturdays to Those
Wishing TO Learn.

Women having taken such unusual in
terest in learning 10 swim az the new
bathing beach, 1t has been decided to
give them two hours additional each
week for this purpose. After this date
they will be given possession OF the
pools from noon until O'Clock each
Saturday.
Heretofore the hours for women have
been from 7 to 10 a. m. On Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays. These hours
will be continued also. DIT. William B.
Hudson says that great many women
are learning to swim ard that IL is IN
fortunate that Washington has no place
where women can take lessons in SWIM
ming.
The Washington times., 1908-08-10
Ihree Cakes c. and c. Oleine Scar

for 1Oc: 8 cakes Mammoth Glycerine for
1Oc. g cakes Columbia Securing Soap
Tor Zoe: bottles Blue for Zoe: 3 lbs.
Washing Soda for &c; Shinewell. for
&c; Naptha Borax, &C; Starch, 4c J. T
D. Pyles' stores.
The Washington times., 1908-08-10
TASTY SUMMER DISHES.

Green peas a la tartare IS a delight
fuI cold dish for lunch or supper; II
seems particularly suitable for Sunday
nights supper
Required;
Cold cooked peas.
Tartare sauce.
One or two lettuce leaves.
Mix the peas with enough tartare
sauce to rnoisten them well.
Heap them up in a glass dish, arrange
the lettuce leaves in a neat border
round.
For the tartare sauce:
Required:
Quarter Of a pint OF mayolraise sauce
Two teaspOonfuls Of white sauce.
One teaspOonful or chopped gnefkih-
Half a teaspoonful OF chopped capers
Half a teaspoonful of chopped parsley
Quarter OF a teaspOonful each OF ter
ragon and chervu.
A pinch OF castor sugar
Mix the sauce together, add the other
ingredients, mix ali well together. and
keep IN a cold place until required.
Five or six coarse lettuce leaves.
About an ounce Of butter
A good teaspOOnful OF -four.
salt and pepper.
A gill OF good gravy.
A little lemon juice,
Trim off the outer leaves and wash
the lettuce thoroughly. boil IL IN sailed
water until It IS tender (it will probably
take from twenty minutes to half ar
hour. Next drain of the water, press
ing the lettuce well. Chop them little
Melt the butter IN a saucepan, add the
-four, and mix II in. then the gravy, and
salt and pepper 10 taste. Add the lettuce
and cook over the IRE for Few min
utes. Season with a little lemon Juice
Pile Il I'D in a hot dish, and arrange
a border OF neat pieces Of fried bread
around.
These are very pretty. and would be
suitable for lunch, supper, or any cold
collation. The baskets can be prepared
at your leisure, and kept in tins.
Required;
Short crust pastry.
A mixture OF cooked vegetables, such
as green peas, French beans, carrots
and tuTnipS.
Mayonnaise sauce.
Roll out the pastry to about a quartel
Of an inch thickness.
Grease some small boat shaped mouldS
and line them with the pastry. ill each
case with rice OF split Veas. and bake
them a pretty biscuit color.
Next turn out the peas and let the
cases cool. Cut out some narrow strips
Of pastry. and plat or twist them tC
form handles.
Have ready the cooked vegetab les
The carrot and turnip should either be
cut in dice or scOOped into small ball;
with a vegetable cutter. Add enough
mayOnnaise sauce TO mOisten them.
Fill n the baskets, heaping the vege.
tables up nicely, insert the handles, and
arrange on dish garnished with water
cress.
The Washington times., 1908-08-10
Does It Do The Work?
Soap that does is cheap. Soap that
does not, is dear.

P & G. Naphtha Soap DOES THE WORK.
A FIVE cent cake of P. & G. NaPhtha Soap will last
longer and do work than bars of ordinary laundry
SOAP costing say 3s cents each; three bars of cheap
soap costing ~ cents apiece.
P. & G. NaPhtha Soap is the cheapest soap you
buy-because it is the best value
1t time; and time is money.
1t labor; and labor is worth money.
1t saves clothes and clothes cost money.
The naphtha in it LOOSENS the Dirt the soap
CLEANSES.
P & 6. NaPhtha Soap much better than any other
laundry soap that it is worth your while go blocks
out of your way to get it.
But it is not necessary do that
.z.111RI5 it is almost certainty that your grocer
| Vdac2oap sells it.
lN NnI Gents Cake-Worth More
The Washington times., 1908-08-10
COOL SUMMER DRINKS
AND HOW TO MAKE THEM

tTeflZng drinks served over counters
viii always Ec popular. 30 matter how
much the doc-Jr5 inyeigh against them.
Preackments do no good in this line.
The woman who Is boiling hot argues
that she can be made cool by putting as
much sweetened ice into her stomach as
she can buy along the street.
But fortunately for her health she
may live out Of the reach of the So
called summer drinks" then she can
make them for herself. and after she
has grown accustomed 10 the home
MADE variety she Will pass by the
others.
Strangs it Is that very few women
make practice or cOncOCting all sorts
OF paiatable. cooling drinks TO serve
through the four hot months. They de-
pend on ice water, milk and iced tea.
Here are some recipes that have been
tried and found not wanting:
Pineapple Lemonade. .
Peel ripe pineapple, CRATE the fruit,
and turn over Il tie juice Of Ave lem
ons. Then make a syrup Of a pound of
sugar and a pint OF water by boiling
them together for ten minutes.
Cool the syrup and add II to the frui..
turn in a quart OF cool water, and
strain through q muslin cloth. Serve
I !
You want 70 make IL quite pretty add a
cherry 10 each glass.
Currant Water.
To prepare currant water mash 4
cupful OF raspberries and two cupfuls
Of currants. add a cupful OF cold water.
and bring TO a simmer over the fire.
Then strain. mix with q cupful %
syrup made with sugar ana water. boil
20 me thread stage. and turn in a
quart and half Of water. Stand the
drink on the Ice until it is chilled.
Cool Oatmeal Water.
AS an alternate for barley water, for
children and invalids in summer, use
oatmeal II is not only pnlatabie, but
nourishIng. Il Is made by mixing a
large tablespoonful OF crushed oats
with a little milk. and addIag more milk
10 bring the amount 10 a quart
Bring to a boil over The fire then
draw 20 one side OF the sInve and sim.
mer gently for quarter II an hour
Strain through a cloth add a uttla
This drink, by the way, is excellent
in winter If served hot. II is as good
for tired persons or inyslids as hot
broth or chicken soup.
Lemon Ginger Beer.
Another excellent homemade drink
for summer is q mixture OF lemon and
ginger.
It Is as palatable to many as the i'm
ported ginger ale, which is costly to
drink II one makes a practice OF 1t,
It is made as follows:
Pour two gallons Of cold water over
a half dozen lemons thinly sliced and
add TO this not quite an ounce OF
ginger root To this mixture add a
pound and a half OF sugar
Let II come to a boil; then add O
tablespoonful OF cream Of tartar. Strain
and set in a cool place
When nearly cold add a yeast cake
dissolved IN a little luke-warm water;
stir thoroughly; then set IN a cool place
over night.
In the morning mix we'll and bottle
Be sure to make the cOrking alright,
and lay the bottles on their sides in a
cool place. A small bottle OF Jamaica
ginger extract may be used in place OF
the whole ginger II more convenient.
The Washington times., 1908-08-10

Big Vaudeville BiIl-Talking Pictures.
Majestic Theater. 1Oc. Tell your friends