davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-01-17
High Pitched Gable-Roof House
 Designed by Chas. s. Sejgwick, Architect, Minneapolis, Minn

a broad platform extended outward be- yond the main lire of house. There Is a handsome wide window, with ornamental glass lighting the stairs and from the platform the stairs lead up to the second story Underneath Is an ample clothes closet.
 The three principal rooms open together well. making a convenient arrangement for entertaining.
 There Is one main chimney. with large furnace iue kitchen llue and wide. open fireplace in the library. The finish of the living .oom. library and dInIn=-room Is In oak. The floors are red oak. stained.
 Three large chambers in the second story are each provided with ample closets and a small sewing room. dressing room and bathroom. The finish of the secoud story is In soft wood. painted or enameled. with birch floors stained red.
 There Is q full basement under the hOuse with laundry. furnace-room. etc The cost of this house at the preSent al v3ncel prices is estimated at s3.590. eX- elusive of heating and plumbing. gno'l solid cement or stone floor In the piazza would be very attractive. Out would add S2f0 to the cost of the house. This house would also look extremely well if 1t was cemented on the outside on wire lath. with a rough cast cement stucco. The ce- ment could be colored dark green or left in It's natural gray color. This would add an additional S3OO to the cost of the house. but IL would be money well spent. It makes a very durable construction and saves continual painting. and. with cor nices. castings. etc. painted white and the roof dark green. the house would be very handsome.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-17
Handmade Articles for
 the Baby.

The drawing shows several designs for blbs. which. though they are a necessity. may be quite an ornamental part of haby's wardrobe. and also a design for a cap hood. made of French flannel seal loped by hand.
 The little cap with cape attached is very good for cold weather and Is not difficult to make. Heavy white silk or hengaline Is used for these hoods. but fine French flannel Is more easily cleaned and more practical. although not quite so handsome. The cap should be attached to a wadded hood and shirrs about the neck by a ribbon run through a casing as illustrated.
 The bibs are in various shapes and are made of fine linen lawn. with an inner pad of lawn interlined with absorbent cotton and quilted. All of these bibs are hand-embroldered except the one which shows three points edged with lace. which was finished by hemstitched edge.
 The shield-shaped bib was scailoped about the edge with the white wash cot ton and embroidered In small flower wreIths. while the oddly shaped bib with two little tabs was finished by tiny overhanded hem edged with lace and a couched strand of the embroidery cotton at the very edge and with an ornamenta- ton of embroidery In a simple flower de sign.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-17

hot for their comfort. At night espe- cislly they can hardly he kept too cool, provided all frost Is excluded. The ex- uberant growth which geranlums and fuchsias attain on the Pacific Coast Is due tn the cool and humid nights. It Is for the snme reason that in our gardens In tae Eastern States the hybrid tea roses begin tO bloom most profusely when the nights begin to turn cool towards fall, and are often doing their best just before frost hits them. temperature as low as JO degrees would be enjoyed by most Towering plants designated as suitable for house culture; but as that is too low Tor human comfort. the rearing Of such plants as abutilons. primroses and ge- ranums Is not really practicable unless there Is cool room in which they can be ordinarily kept. Begonias like 1t warin and moist. FuchsaS are rather tol- erant. but prefer coo!nesS l have seen magnificent specimens of fuchsia kept as house plants. but the truth of the matter Is that Towering plants have require ments that can rarely he satisfied in liv- ing apartments, and it Is much safer and far more satisfactory to depend on bulbs for winter blooms They are far easier io handle and 10 bring to tho Towering stage.
 Ii is different with foliage plants Palms. ferns and rubber plants are well suited by the temperature that suits us The usual difficulty in their ease Is that
Arizona republican., 1908-01-17

The gable-roof house that was so much in vogue % years ago has of late gwen way to the low hlpped roof house. with dormer windows lighting the third or at tic story. But there are many who pIe- fer the high roof with gables to the low pitched foof and 1t has advantages. lt is simple roof to construct. clears itself of lee. snow and water easily. gives fine attic srace for q O ms. and If the roof Is in proportion Il always presents pleasing appearance.
 The design we present of this type Of house Is 2J feet in width. 70 feet in depth. and the stories are. respectively. 10 feet and feet It is comfortable, well-planned, convenient house. not unlike many Of it's kind. although IL has many little points of convenience and comfort that are often overlooked in an ordinary house of this type.
 There Is large living-room across the front. with library back. opened together with columned archway. Al the right of living room is pretty recessed alcOve for sumo oom or plants: on the left the li. brary connect ts through sl ding doors with dining room back of the staircase tall. The Kitchen on the right. back of the sit ting room. has nmp,e pantry and china closet arrangements. and rear stairs lead Ing from basement 10 third story.
 This may he called q narrow house. and Is well adapted to the average city lot. The entrance is|through a wide porch and vestibule. At the left of the vestibule, in the liyingsroom. are seats with wide front window The main stairs arc on the opposite siGe of the living room from the entrance, and the first section reaches
Arizona republican., 1908-01-17
New Models for Chil-
 dren's Wear.

The children's costumes pictured are selected from such models as would be within the scope of the home sesmstress. The little coat, which Is suitable for a child of two or three years was made of blue cloth, with. two little capes as trimming. The coat was made with an inverted plait at the under arm seam, and was lined with silk fin light gray. This model Is also most attractive with the capes edged with fur. and a band of fur as a Hnisa 10 the collar and sleeve cuffs
 The little girls frock pictured was of light coiored cashmere, the model being trimmed with bands finished with narrow serpentine braid to match. The front of the bodice was laid n small box plaits and the frock was made in one piece, the bodice and skirt joined by 6 straight belt. The single cut shows another pretty model for very small child.
 This little slip was of washable poplin, the edges of the sleeves and upper part outlining the yoke being scalloped and button-holed in silk to match
 This frock is made to wear with separate detachable guImpe or under bodice of lawn, batiste or allover em- broldery.
 DOROTHY DALE.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-17
THE MEMS CORNER.
BY A. RICHMOND PARKHURST, JR.
Bonds for the Asking.

in srothcr two or three days books will have been balanced. slates wiped clean and fresh start made for the New Year which will he ushered in. Few. If any. men will turn an altogether deaf ear to investments call. and whether he he clerk. merchant. doctor. lawyer or chief. he will be lookl-g about him for safe plare to plant thu; surplus ever and above his living expenses.
 There nre any number of such places. and even the most conservative Investor will find this to be the case if he care fully scans the stock and bond lists. more especially the latter
 Congress Is at last alive 10 the fact that some step will hare to he taken towards revising our currency laws. Just how radical these reforms will be Is ell tirely problematica but it Is safe n prophesy that some scientific and elastic currency system. based upon bank's assets. will be evolved. and this before Congress has taken up its regular routine.
 Opportunity to buy bonds was never better than today This form of luves: msnt appeals strongly to that class of men who are preJudiced against dealing in stocks. because of their huctuatlng pro clivities. Gnt-eeged bonds. railroad. If preferred. are procurable today al fg- ures that will net the Investor an even 1 DOT cent. dividend. and in many Instances the very hoadS which. under normal con dItionS. are eagerly snatched up by sar- Ings banks tha; are glad to find place for their money where Ii can safely earn 3.S5 per cent.
 This chrapness Tn the price of bonds 's due tn the same conditions that brought about the decline in stocks If looking for good investEIent. consult your broker and ask hiS advice concerning the follow in= bonds where dividend of from to pc cent is assured:
 Pennsylvania Railroad Convertible Gold 3lss. due in 1915.
 Southern Pacific First Consolidated Re funding Mortgage 4s. due la5J.
 Louisville and Nashville Railroad "A. K. X C. DiviSIom Mortgage Is. due 1855.
 Lae Shore and Michigan Southern Gold Del,enture Is. due 1881.
 Baltimore and ohio General Mortgage 4s. due I94s.
 St Louis and San Francisco Mortgage Retnnding Is. due la5l.
 Atlantic Coast Line Consolidated 4s. due i95a.
 AtchiSon. Topeka and santa Fe Con vertible Is. due 1917.
 Northern Pacifc-Great Northern Joint CanateraI Trust Is. due 1921.
 Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Gen eral Mortgage Is. due lass
 Chicago and Northwestern tsiou1 City
Arizona republican., 1908-01-17
Gowns for the Elderly Woman.
BY DOROTHY DALE.

The elderly woman is usually rather neglected hv fashion writers. an1. as q rule. the models described in the general fashion article are most appropriate for the young girls and matrous Of corrse. a great many designs for gowns can be reproduced in fabrics anl colorings to suit older women, but some Of the most effective and becoming gowns are only suitable for matrons of advanced years, and are well worth special description. Most older women find 1t necessary to get the best effect to have as long lines as possible given to their gowns, as gen erally 1t Is necessary to give as slender lines as possible to the figure, which in middle life is inclined to overweight. The modified princess gown is generally very good for such figures, and panel trim ming lines and other vertical trimmings are 10 he preferred for tie same reosol.
 In today's article l shall treat only of the simpler gowns for housewear and informal at-home use. ss dinner. recep- tion and evening gowns for the older woman deserve a column or SO alone.
 A great many older women con1ne themselves too closely to black or black and white, but there are a great many appropriate colorings that also make up chsrmingly. Black and white, It must be admitted, always has distinction. and eren the simplest black house frock. with sheer white collar and cuffs. looks attrac- tive: but this season a number of de- lightful models for older women are shown in the new violet and mauve shedeS in browns ana in some Of rke dark greens and various tones of gray.
 In silk materials the ribbed effecte are back in favor. bengalines and gros gtaiDs being especially in vogue. MessaIines, soft satin and surah are also used for handsome gowns.
 Crepe de chine and voile and the new
Arizona republican., 1908-01-17
HERE AND THERE.

The letter ''E' occurs on an average of 13T times In a thousand words.
 Germany has nearly one-hnlf the brew cries of the world. despite the boasts of the average resident of Milwaukee.
 John Bull figures out that his country has been successful in s2 per cent. of the battles in which 1t engaged.
 Paris has eight free eating houses for poor mothers. New York has less by oue-haf.
 Every week day there is an average of 2000.Oo0 newspapers printed in the United States. Sunday copies total I2,- Oo0.U0
Arizona republican., 1908-01-17

me 10 have them tel me that they nave topped from the dizzy heights of the water wagon. l always save them the embarrassment of telling me that. for can see IL In their eye. They come In. take their accustomed seat, turn de spalring gaze in my direction. and when ihe waiter comes forward have his favorite old drink prepared and waiting for him.
 You would he surprised 10 know how mnch they appreciate my delicacy Of feeling and discernment. for after sip ping that first drink after a fast of sey- cral days. each and every one of them slide over to my side of the house as they take their departure and hand me n nice. crisp new bill. Intuition Is a rare gift. especially aroundabout New Years Day"
Arizona republican., 1908-01-17

ard Pacific Divisiom First Mortgage 4s. due in 1936.
 Central Pacific First Refunding is. due isi9.
 Louisville and Nashville Unified As. due i',4O
 Chicago. Burlington and Quincy dlll- nois DivisionD 4s, due 19iO.
 A hundred Or more. just as good and safe. are to be had for the asking. but with so many good things going begging it k suicidal 10 keep money lying Idle when IL could he earning more today. with far less risk to the investor. than st any time within the last decade.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-17
MEN AND THINGS.

A German banker estimates the capital invested in the construction of the worlds railroads at s+3. ,OcO.Oc0.
 Fire few days ago destroyed the house in East Peoria. H.. where Emma Abbot. the prima donna. first sang.
 Henry J. Duveen, who very recently paid Sj,0o0,o00 for the Rudolph Kahn art collection. began life as q blacksmith h England.
 Twice-a-week functions are arranged at the court of Emperor Francis Joseph, when his august majesty Is accessible tO the highest and lowliest of his subjects.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-17
Some Seasonable Recipes.
BY SARA CRAWFORD.
Sausages Sauted.

Sausages Sauted.
 Cut large. thick sausages TT sausage meat in thin slices. Put a little bacon fat or butter in the blazer and brown the sausage quickly in 1t. Add few spoon fuls chopped celery and serve on toast
 Coffee Jelly.
 Soak one-half box gelatin In a half cup cold water for half an hour. Four over 1t two cups strong boiling coffee and sur until dissolved. Add three-quarters cup sugar and a scant cup boiling water. Stir until the sugar Is dissolved. then strain and pour into molds. rinsed out with cold water. When hard. turn out and serve.
 Shrimp WigEie. Melt four level tahlespoonfuls of butter
Arizona republican., 1908-01-17
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.

In the chaing dish. then add three levei tablespoonfuls of -four. When melted and bubbly. add half teaspoonful of salt and n dash Of paprika. Pour in gradually a cup and q half of milk and stir until the sauce thickens. Add one cup of shrimps broken in pieces and one sup of French peas. drained from their liquor and well rinsed. As soon as hot serve with brown bread.
 EEg salnd.-Chop hard-boiled eggs very fine. allowing one to each guest: add F minced olives to each six eggs: add dry mustard. salt and just enough vinegar to make. moist. Arrange spoonfuls in Boston lettuce cups and place three balls. cut from boiled potatoes. on top.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-17
NOTES FOR THE NEW LEAF.

A stiff upper lip and a Timber tongue rarely go together.
 Few can arise with the lark after keep ing the latk up all night.
 The greatest menace to our nerves Is the uerve of some of our friends
 Time may be money. but We generally manage tO have more of the former than the latter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-01
.SHERIFF7S SALE
Y aluable Coal
SURFACE AND
Mining Rights
In Garrett County, Maryland,
Near Henry, West Va.

MI. ,.I E,r. ,sF,.4r,
issued out of the Circuit Court for Garrett
- ,Gl!I, tlr seine nelhE NO. >
Court. and to tIeuullrr,i,unlI S,,.,.f,g itrect
ed N the suit of harIes -. Gillaspio against
a. 'g' ,Ill, ,i,I1 ail& t3ht lut'
by an actual pr,trl' uIou fhp premises Inra
II. iTtl aescrIneG. the following property
= IILI ,tt ,oi.I IN ,'&iIgLl ounJ3
49, .'-e ui''''' I'y..' "iI' ''I'i" interest OF
>''''' .''"''i" H. i'''''' Ih an" '"ail th'
'''' ''". we '.l''' 'V ilL''a AN" remove Tue
H'i'''' "'''5i'H M '' 'i-.'i paIl Oh Jh' u'tc1
'.'''''' ''N val .'.''' >''"'I'' y iit-
"'''' D.. 'i.- III '"li ct. ''"'i'> " N,"'" 90.
anu 'I'''' "'n'" 'He l'""".l-
..''''', '''''' '"'9 's an" instances
N'-I''''i''- '"i '''' ''h'e w Vs."
''- ''"" one ''"', ana "a
1'1e '.'''' 9''''i..i'i- AT li' era OF th" 'th
''''s ~ 81 "I' % ''''' '"'''" mount fi-
san. anu 'il'' ]i l.i' 'tIh GOT tue iltIl l|nf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-01
Giac Einslli.

Wen Giac Finelli maka joke
! laugha teell my sides ees broke.
l weesh som time dat you could be
jus near enough to heem to see.
You don'ta gotta be 50 near
For dat you musta sect an hear
Eet ees Mt dat you gotta pay
Mooch notice to da words he say,
Baycause cen soOch artsta way
He tweest hees face an move da han
All theengs ees plain to ondrastan
He ees 30 smarta Dagoman.
Oh, my your sides dey would be
broke
Wen Giac Finelli maka Joke!
Two men dat play at cards wan night
Ees sat 50 mad an so excite
Dey pull DER knives an gona fight
Up jOmpa Giac Finelli den
An eemitate dose fghtln men.
He grow an stampa roun da place
An max sooch tweestln of da face,
Now justa like deesa man
An now 80 Ike da othra wan.
He max dem look sooch foolish sight
Dey laugh an jus fOrgat to fight
Oh, my, eef dat time you could be
Jus near enough to hecm to see
You laugha tell your sides ees broke
Wen Giac Finelli malka joke
T. A. Daiy I'm Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-01
ORDER NISI.

Land Title aud Trust Company Of PhiIsdeI-
pima. ". The >tol Ell EUu Coal Company of
Garrett County
No. Iji3 Equity In tie Circuit Court or
Garrett CoU ty. Maryland.
Ordered this list day Of September 1870. bv
tile Circuit Court for Garrett County. sitting
IN Equity. that tine sale of the real estate aud
personal property. franchises rights and
privileges made by Land It'll and Trust
company. of Philadelphia. Trustee and
MORTGAGE. he ratified and confirmed. unless
cause to tine contrary be shown on or before
the 81 uaN Of october. 1855, provided "a copy
OF this order De pubiiShe,! in some new s.
paper published in Garrett CuunGv. Aarv-
iani. once WeeA for three successive weeks
before the lith day Or October l@i-
The report states the amount OF the sale to
be N3i.UHU.tu.
L. L. TOWER. Clerk.
True Copy test.
l.. Il. TOW Err. Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-01
FRIDAY.
the 23d Day Of October, 1908

at the hour Of II O'Clock a. M. in front Of the
Court House door, in the town of oakland
Garrett County, Maryland, offer and sell at
public auction to the highest responsible
est Of: the said Edward X. Pence in and to
the property above described and conveyed
by the aforesaid deed.
said property lies IN District No. 4 of Gar
rett County, Maryland, and viii be sold to
satisfy said execution and costs.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on day OF sale.
AUSTIN BROWN,
Sheriff of Garrett County. Mary land
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-01

ChOlly-Let me see what's that quo
tation about a nod being as good as Il
wink, and so forth?
FWcddy-Why-e r-I can't think
Cholly-Oh, know that. I'm asking
you to try TO remember Chicago Trib-
une
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-01
THE DEMAND OF THE AGE IS TRAINEI
MEN FOR LIES ACTIVITIES

Each department supplied with the most
modern and approved apparatus. Practical
work emphasized in all departments. Grad
yates qualified to to enter at once upon lifp's
work Boarding department supplied with
all modern Improvements; bathrooms
steam heat and electric lights.
New buildings with modern improve
ments. Location unsurpassed for health.
Tuition books, heat, light. laundry, board
medical attention, annual deposit, chemical
aud athletic fees all included in annual
charge Of $40 per quarter, payable In ad-
vance. Sanitarium for isolation OF con
tageOus diseases; resident physician and
trained nurse i'm attendance.
CatalOg giving fun particulars on applica-
tiOn. Attention is called to short course OF
ten weeks in agriculture.
Failure 20 report promptly means loss Of
opportunity 20 student Early application
necessary for admittanCe. Write for par
culars.
Il. W. SYLVESTER President,
College Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-01

Engraved calling cards and wedding
Invitations MAJ be procured by leaving
your orders at this Office. A very at
tractive and stylish line at moderate
prices is shown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-01
Last Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers

The Undersigned, as County Treasurer
for the years 1906 and 1907, hereby no
titles all who have not paid their taxes
that they must do so Immediately,
otherwise I shall be compelled to adver-
tise the property Of such delinquents,
consequently costs will be added.
J have been a ienient with delin-
queHts I possibly could be: the coun-
tvs debts must be paid and | am ex-
pected to pay all orders upon presenta-
ton. This ! cannot do unless | have
the fur IS on hand with g hich to meet
the Dbl ations Of the county. There is
yet outstanding several thousand dollars
of Ulcollect"d taxes The money is due
the county and should have been paid
months ago. make this last appeal to
the tax payers and request that they re
spond at once, otherwise the law will be
invoked
Let me hear from you.
OURS respectfully.
HORACE r. DEWITT.
.. ,....r. .r---..,, y. Co.,. $780,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-01
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice That the subscriber
of Garrett county hath obtained from tn,
Orphans Court of Garrett county. IN MARY
land, letters OF Administration on the per
SDnaI estate of
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-11-07
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT,

President-Elect of the United States.)
publican. Republican leaders claim
the state. This would give Taft 327
votes in the electoral college.
Among the surprises carried in the
late returns was the claim positively
OF Maryland for Taft by 149. this being
oS votes more than the Roosevelt plu-
Tality four years ago. There is some
chance that the electoral vote will be
split as It was then.
HadIey Wins in Missouri.
The Democrats, however. are not
ready to acknowledge that Maryland Is
lost to them.
Missouri, even II 1t has elected Dem
ocratic presidential electors, win have
Republican state government, Attor-
hey General Hadley having been vic
tOrious.
Five other states which elected Re
publican electors have chosen Demo
cratic state tickets. They were Ohio.
where Judson Harmon won over his
opponent, Harris; Indiana, West Vir-
ginia, Montana and Minnesota. where
Governor Johnson was reelected
despite the great plurality given Taft.
Taft stands a chance 10 regain the
eighteen electoral votes he lost In Ne
braska from the early returns by car
Eying Missouri The latest returns
EhOw the state that broke into the Re
publican column in 1904 Is trying to
stay there this year.
Showing the Electoral Vote.
The electoral vote is as follows.
continuing Missouri in the Bryan col
umn and Maryland in the Taft col.
umn: