davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-01

IS at her cottage entertaining Miss Ella
Vaughn Patterson, Of Montgomery,
Ala.
Mr.. Peasants Pennington, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Josias Pennington, of Balti-
more, has returned to Deer Park from
his Canadian fishing trip.
Miss Katherine Bonney, the Louisville
belle, who has been here all summer,
gave dinner at the Deer Park Hotel
on Thursday evening, having as her
guests Miss Mary Mitchell granddaugh-
ter of S. Weir Mitchell, of Philadelphia;
Miss Margaret Hopes, of Germantown;
Mr.. Fred Hoffman. Mr.. Lorimer Ora
ham, Mr.. John Greene Kendall and Mr..
Arthur Brown, all of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Davis, Jr.,
are entertaining Colonel and Mrs.
George F. Downey and their two chill
dren, Fairfax and Faber Downey.
Quite party arrived on Wednesday
from Fairmont, W. Va, among them
being Mrs. Clarence w. Watson, Mrs.
A. B. Fleming, Jr., Mrs. Nina Miller
Thum and Miss Helen Miller.
The following were among the guests
at the Deer Park Hotel: Silver Spring,
Nd. -Gist Blair. Washington, D. c.
E. K. Goldsborough, w. F. Goldsbor-
ough and Miss Frances Goldsborough
The second tennis tournament in
mems doubles at the Deer Park Hotel
was held last week, and again resulted
in the cups being awarded to Fred
Hoffman, of Washington, and James
r. K: Taylor, of New York. AS before,
the finals proved very entertaining. The
runners up were John Britton and Faber
Downey, of Washington. For while
they looked like sure winners, taking
the first two sets in the finals 90 and
81. However, their efforts seemed to
induce fatigue, and in the third set
Hoffman and Taylor came from behind
and won 6-3. The last two sets were
rather one-sided, going to the victors
90 and 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-01
CHOICE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
At Loeb Lynn Heights


No. 9-Well established general
mercantile stand. Buyer has option
on both stock and building or may
purchase stock and lease building.
At Mountain Lake Park
No. 3.-At bargain two good,
well patronized boarding houses;
10 rooms each; all well furnished;
sanitary plumbing; will be sold to-
gether with contents for 100.
No. 10-Gentleman's country
estate. Farm of los acres, best in
Garrett county; practically all I'M
der cultivation; everything mod
ern and up-to-date; large barn
and house brand new with city
improvements; excellent running
water. Price $4,000.
No. 1.-Two lots and 6 room
cottage; good well water; stable;
good garden. Only $3.50.
Farms Cheap. Great Bargains.
No. 6. 80 Acres $4,000.
: acres wood, balance in cult
walton; good new 6 room house;
small barn and all other necessary
outbuilding; good water handy;
fine young orchard of about 120
trees; } mile to church and school;
2 miles from Mt. Lake Park.
Worth investigating.
No. 7. 100 Acres So, 800.
80 acres in cultivation; 80 acres
timber; buildings old; good spring;
good young orchard; l mile to
school and church; l mile to Mt.
Lake Park.
Land and Farms for sale, with
in a few miles of Mt. Lake Park
and Oakland, ranging from five
to five hundred acres.
Other properties listed are not
advertised here. For particulars
address
NJ. N. SCHROCK, Agent.
Mt. Lake Park, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-01
DEER PARK.

Of the various outdoor diversions
planned and put in execution by the
management of the Deer Park Hotel
for the edification and delectation of the
hotel guests straw rides have been re-
vived and have met with distinct ap-
prevail and appreciation. Taking advan-
tage of the recent moonlight evenings
several parties enjoyed them. To
add to the novelty farm wagons
were procured and farm teams employ
ed, with great double harness and big
red names. One party on Friday night
went in the direction of Kings Run
and enjoyed good supper given in aid
of the Ferndale Baptist church.
Thomas B. Davis, Jr., of New York,
Josias Pennington and w. M. Kefauver,
both of Baltimore, were among the
weekend arrivals. Mr.. Kefauver and
family are hotel guests, while Messrs.
Davis and Pennington occupy cottages.
Miss Maitland Marshall. daughter of
General Marshall, chief engineer, Unit
ed States Army, from Washington city.
is enjoying the hospitality of Col. Chas.
H. Heyl's family at White Oaks cottage.
so also is Mr.. William Strong, grandson
of the late Justice Strong, Of the United
States Supreme Court.
Mrs. Gordon P. Paine, of Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-01
ORDER NISI.

Annie Weir ct al KS. James Mcmillan ct al
No. l65l Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County. Maryland.
ordered this Goth day of August. in the
year nineteen hundred and ten, by the Cir
cult Court for Garrett County, sitting in
Equity. that the sale made and reported in
the above cause by Julius c. Renninger and
William K. Ofutt, Trustees be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 23rd day
Of september, 1910; provided a copy of this
order be published in some newspaper pub
lished in Garrett County, once a week for
three successive weeks before the 18th day OF
September. 1910.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000
E. Il. TOWER. Clerk.
True Copy-test: E. L. TOWER Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-01
The MlryIandA9ri(uIturdI COLLEGE
COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND.
Maryland's School of Technology

Maryland's School of Technology
Fifty-fourth year begins Sept. 10.
Entrance examinations IS. IL
Eight courses of instruction leading to pro-
tessiOnal degree Of b. ;.
Agricultural. Horticural. General. Mechani-
cal Engineering, Civil Engineering. Electro
cal Engineering. Biological and Chemical.
The College has close association with
the Department of Agriculture in Washing
ton. College students are permitted to visit
the Experiment Farms at Arlington and
BeltsNllle and thus secure an additional
equipment for their professional career.
The demand of the age is for men for life'S
activities. Positions assured to those who
have worked with a will.
Each department supplied with the most
modern and approved apparatus. Practical
work emphasized in all departments. Grad
yates qualified to enter at once upon life'S
all modern improvements Bath room,
steam heat electric lights. Location unsur-
passed for health.
Tuition, books, heat. light. laundry. board.
medical attention. annual deposit. chemical
and athletic fees all included in the annual
charge OF $500 per quarter, payable in ad
vance.
Sanitorium for isolation of coutagious
disease, resident physician and trained
nurse in attendance.
CataiOg giving full particulars on applica-
ton. Attention is called to the Two Years
Courses i'm Agriculture and Horticulture.
Failure to report promptly means loss of
opportunity to student.
Early application necessary for admit
lance. Write for particulars.
k. w. SYN ESTER. President.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-01

had something to say about making the
farm easy for the women folks. When
the electrically conducted farm is a
reality the women of the rural districts
will live the lives of.luxury and ease. No
barefooted Maud Muller will have a
yearning to become the bride of the
country squire, for the girls will have
rings on their fingers and bells on their
toes and college education done up in
fine compartmental style in.their pretty
cranlums, with a select school pronun-
citation. But. of course, such things
can come to perfection only in the state
where most Of the conditions exists for
the creation of farming delights upon
the electrical plan.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-01

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-01
MORTGAGES SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
Near Oakland, Garrett
County, Maryland.

Under and by virtue Of power Of sale
contained in a mortgage from Mary Lara
way, and Albert b. Laraway, her husband. to
James A. Sincen. bearing date the 18th day
OF December. 1906. and recorded in Liber E.
L. T.. No. -. folio 81, etc, one of the Mort
default having occurred under the covenants
contained in said mortgage. the undersigned
attorney named therein hereby gives notice.
l4a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-01
ElECTRlFYlNG THE FARM.

When one Benjamin Franklin afford
ed himself the diversion of bottling the
thunderbolts of the reputed Jove he had
no idea that within so short a time as
has elapsed since his varied career found
its termination to the present day that
the use Of electricity would be as gener-
al as that of water, and that among its
many services to mankind would be the
stimulation of farm enterprise.
Such is the case, however, and the
members of the Deer Creek Farmers
Club listened with keen avidity, at its
meeting at Belair, to the exposition by
Mr.. J. Alexander Shriver of the many
uses Of electricity upon the farm. They
had ravishing visions of dust seeking
escape from the fine old Maryland farm
houses at the behest of electricity, of
carpets becoming bright that have
borne the tread of generations in dark
ened parlors, of walls being made i'm
maculate, of the help problem being re-
duced to a joke rather than a tragedy
through electrical cooking and of light
ing, heating and ventilation from this
same source.
Then their fancy wandered to the
time when electricity would stimulate
seed to terminate and would garner
produce as the wheat of the great cereal
belts is garnered through the same
agency. They INDUCED in dreams of
everything being done with celebrity
while they rested beneath the shade of
the old apple tree and read THE Man
With the Hoe" as a piece of ancient
and amusing literature.
Governor Crothers has been making
hits with his farmer talks, and he has
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-01
THE PEOPLES FORUM.

writers for the Peoples Forum are
requested to make their communica-
tons as brief as possible. AS a rule
they should not exceed 500 words, and
when they do they will, except in cases
of unusual interest or importance, be
reduced to that limit or returned to the
writer for condensation. Letters must
bear the names apd addresses of the
writers as evidence of good faith and
the names will not be made public with
out the consent of the contributors.
The editor will not be responsible for
any views expressed by the contributors
to this column
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-01
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

Under and by virtue OF a power Of sale
contained in a certain deed of trust executed
by Lewis \. Rudisill aud Katie b. RudiSill
his wife to the undersigned, bearing date
the Sth day OF January. 1872. and recorded
in Liber f. u. I. No. %, folio go, etc, one of
the Mortgage Records OF Garrett County
Maryland. default having been made in the
payment OF the Indebtedness secured by said
deed of trust as well as the interest thereon.
| will on
The Press., 1910-11-16
WELLINGTON.

D. B. Gardner is on his longest western trip of the year. .4....
 We are glad to hear of the health and prosperity of Rev. O. w. Wolfe and family, who are finding much to encourage them in their present field in Michigan. a.E
 The news of the. death of Charles Hiram Ryder. Sunday at the state hos pital, Brewster's Neck, Norwich, was not unexpected. The deceased was a native of the town of the best of the old stock: Ryder, Pearl, Marcey, Mer- rick, Holt, Dimock. He was the old est of the four children of Charles Pearl Ryder and Janet Dimock Ryder. His grandfather, Hiram Ryder, held the offices of state treasurer and of high sheriff The funeral was from his late home Tuesday afternoon. The deceased was we'll known. Y,
 Rev. MT. Gardner preached Sunday morning from Numbers 12: 13, Topic, Answered prayer. |" Rev. Mir. DRr- row gave a rousing temperance ser mon, it being worlds temperance Sun. day. His sentiments on the subject. as eloquently expressed, had no un- certain ring. The Endeavor meeting continued the temperance talk Will lington is 8 no-license town, but if there are decaying. oaroasses in the yards of all your neighbors it mat ters not from. which quarter the wind blows the stench will oontaminate your yard, Wilmington, being a no license town, if there are offenders against the law, as is claimed, they should be made to suffer Where are the state police? The w O. T. U. are doing much in the way of edu- eating public sentiment, and In work among the children, but we wish there might be an aggressive temper anoe crusade started throuhgout the state and continued through the win ter, with lectures to arouse enthusiasm and pledgep,, and temperance songs suoh work WAS effective in the days of Gong ! and even ef Mulp1y. with his blue 1ibbon Why should it not be the greatly needed bit of leaysn at this time. Intemperanoe never goes quite out of fashion, Why should the temperance lecture?
 Suffered day and night the torment of itching piles. Nothing helped me until I used Doan's Ointment It cured me per manently p- Hon John R. Garrett, May or, Girard, Ala.
The Press., 1910-11-16
CONN., v EDNEsDAY. NOVEMBER 1e, 1910 Vol 5s No ss

Olapp. explained the purpose of the formation of county in place of dis trict organizations as auxiliaries to the state associations After some discussion 1t was voted to approve she formation of the county association, but also to continue the present North Holland association as a smaller local body to meet in the spring. leaving the collection of statistics and state finances and dissemination of state plans throughout the year to the agency of the county officers. Miss Oushman held the close attention of all present as she demonstrated a lesson on The Tabernacle by model.
 The afternoon session closed with an address on. tt't1Teacher training by Rev R. O. OIapp. who also had on exhibition a number of books bearing on the subject The evening praise service was conducted by O H.
 Moore, assisted by choir from tue borough churches. The main address was very impressive appeal for team work by Rev R s Oushman of Danielson. "The Sunday school four
 in-haud v Miss Rice of Rockville, soprano in the quartst of the lloal Congregational church rendered 3 solo. It was voted to give half of the evening offering to MT. Raymond, secretary of the Connecticut Bible sc- ciety, who was present to speak of his work As R. W. Ellis, the energetic incumbent of the office of president for the past year, was not willing to retain his position because of his new duties as county secretary, the follow ing were elected: President, J. E. Parkhurst, Stafford Springs; vice. president, Charles Phillips. Stafford Hollow; secretary, Miss Josephine Newell, West Stafford. A smaller gathering of ministers and delegates from the churches of the North Tol. land district met in the same place in the morning and held very profit able discussion of the program for rural church work formulated last summer at the Amherst, Mass, sum- mer school Although the number of topics was large, the precision of Rev.
 MT. Todd as presiding officer in keep ing each speaker within five minutes made it possible to take them all up within the two hours set for the con. ference. MT. Raymond of the Bible society also joined in the dicsussiop, contributing especially information as to the religious census work of the agents of his society. It was voted to recommend to the churches of the town that they invite such a canvass. A committee was also appointed. to take up the matter of cooperation among churches and all other local organizations, such as the grange. looking to the improvement of moral and social conditions The program included discussions of the value of a survey of the community and the position of the church as sympa- thetic center for all legitimate cul- tural movements; cooperation with the grange; the interest of the church in school improvements. social recre- ation and better farming; oonsolida- tion of church activities in some places and cooperation everywhere, the work for evangelism. missions and moral reform.
The Press., 1910-11-16

N lgestsd by good many as desirable site for the palk.
 Edwin O. Davis, representative elect ftom Somers, represented Stafford in the legislature in 1888 A son, Stanley Banford, was born Nov. 11th to Fred W. and Jennie Banford Wright at South Vernon, Vt. Rev. R. EG. Olapp will address the l.men's club of the Union church, Rock IYilley tonight on 'sStndent life in Germany"
 MT. and Mrs T. A. Foster enter
 aina9 Lver Sunday William Foster, John Wilsor, Misses Charlotte and Jennie Browning of Worcester and W. H. Snow aud SOD, Arthur, of Hol- yoke
 Grace Church Notes: The men 'a club will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at Judge Fisk's office. A full meeting is desired. The bishop of the diocese is to visit the parish on Sunday morning, Dec. 18th. The younger members of the choir of Gracs church were entertained at the reotory last Saturday afternoon
 The annual fair under the auspices of the Women's Guild of Grace church will be held in the guild room on the evenings of Nov 29th and 3Oth There will be the usual sale of aprons, food, candy, Christmas articles and hand painted china The Junior Auxiliary will sell their handmade bags, pin. balls and bibs. The Girls Friendly society will have an attrao- Etive booth of inexpensive Christmas presents. The Knights of King Arthur will be agents for a special brand of goose eggs laid on the prem iaes The mems guild will disperse the sort of things most pleasing to the masculine buying public. The renowned Mrs. Jarley has signed a contract to be. present on Nov. 29th with her wax works On Nov 3Oth Messrs. Ring and Hubbard, two ma gioians of Hartford, will give a long three part entertainment, consisting of sleight-of -hand manipulations, mind reading experiments, magic and illusions. This year they are feR- turing the Hindu Soc mystery. the Yoig mystery, the devils flight and the oabinet mystery Admission, 10 and cents The fair will be open to the public from 3 to 5 p. m. Nov Both without admission fee.
 The North Holland Sunday School association held an enthusiastic am nual meeting last Wednesday in the Congregational church. The after noon session drew 8 large audience. with many delegates from outside, and in the evening the attendance was good in spite of the indictment weather An appropriate opening de- votional service was led by Rev. A. A. Ross. Rev. R. c Olapp, in words of welcome, congratulated the schools represented on the, opportuni- ties for more effective work in the line of graded lessons and .organiza- tiOn now open in answer to the faith of those unsatisfed W tn the past &C., oomplishments of the Sunday school, just as In previous decades the Uni form Lesson system and the 'Intefna- tional Missionary activity crowned she faith of those intent on theae steps of progress, The atats secretary, Rev J, ". Rae, gave an. Interesting address upon sThe personality of the teacher as a factor in Sunday school effic ieDcy '' Aft.r duet by Messrs. Williams and Ellis and the reading of sscretar5s s and treaaurer's reports, tae county president, Rev R c. II < ! 4 "A M a sN
The Press., 1910-11-16
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.
! STAFFORD SPRINGS.
 $6O, ,OOO for the Park.

At the annual town business meet
 ing held Monday afternoon the at-
 tendance was much larger than usual, tie report of the trustees for the par k fnnd making the meeting of unusual Interest About ninety voters were pEesent, the larger part of them from Ate borough. E 0. Pinney acted as lchairman. The selectmen's budget lot the expenses for the ensuing year was about as usual, and 1t was esti-
 mated that a 1O-milI tax would be lsufiicient to meet the same and pay
 the $3OOO bond which comes due each year A 1O-mill tax was voted. An Appropriation of $8O for the obser- kEanca of Memorial day was made. It was voted to instruct the seIectmeD ba macadamize the square at the Hol- saw and as far ss the bridge, the cost
 Of the same not to exceed $500. The lrepOrt of the trustees, E. 0. Pinney, lJndge J. H Reed and o. F. Har-
 wood, of the fund left by Isaac P.
 Hyde for a public park, was made iby Q. x. Harwood. treasurer. The lfunds, consisting largely of stocks and lb0nds. when turned over to the trus. 1tees about year ago, was $51, 863. EAnd at the present time the market fvalue is. $58. 851. The total amount lavailabIe for 8 park will probably Aexoeed $6O, 1000 by the time the site lis selected and work begun. Judge
 R, H Fisk made motion that com Em ittee, consisting of Cyril Johnson,
 N ". Leonard, F. F. Patten, Chris,
 topher Allen and F. H. Baker be ap- Epointed to investigate and recommend g site for the park at future meet ing. Samuel Rockwell moved that H. 0. Fisk and E O. Pinney be added
 to she committee. Mr. Pinney de- lclined, and 0 B. Gary moved that O.
 F. Harwood be substituted. The
 committee as amended was elected
 The Woodlawn property has been sug- lgested by good many as desirable site for the palk. F
The Press., 1910-11-16
Something New. Just Received First Shipment. Beaver Board.

Takes the place of lath, plaster and wallpapers. Is easily put up, Deadens sound. Makes 8 house warm in winter and cool in summer. Retards fires. With stands shocks and vibrations. Can be used for artistic ceiling or for thin partitions. Costs less than hath and plaster by over one third. Call and see the goods or kand for circulars and samples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
FOR NEW LIABILITY LAW
Civic Federation Would Adopt
English System Here.

The legal committee of the National Civic
Federation. which is drafting a tentative
compensation plan for Uniform state legis-
Iation as a substitute for the present la
bility laws. met yesterday at the federation
headquarters in the Metropolitan Building.
The chairman of the committee is P. Te-
cumseh Sherman. In explaining the scope
of the bill now being considered by the
legal committee Mr. Sherman said in part:
The foundation for the plan embodied in
the tentative draft of the bill is the Eng
fish compensation laws. The Continental
laws may be better in some respects, but
they are not so easily adaptable 10 our in
dustriaI conditions here.
According to the scheme, the employer
will be liable for practically every accident,
regardless OF the question Of negligence, eX-
cept where the employee has been guilty of
deliberate self-injury, of refusing or failing
deliberately TO use a guard for machinery.
or a few other cases such as. that. On the
other hand. the employer would be freed
from all liability for damages-that is. for
unlimited damages, as If for a fault or
wrong. when he personally has not been
guilty Of any fault or wrong or negligence.
In other words negligence of a fellow ser
want or any one else could not be imputed
TO the employer, but in such cases the en-
ployer would be liable solely for compen-
S3tlnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
CITY MAY REMOVE TRACKS
Court of Appeals DecidesAgainst
rTR r. in Atlantic Ave. Case

A,...- oct 1.-THE right of a municipal
a., - der the removal of railway tracks
-. IT,, streets was upheld to-day bv the
Court OF Appeals
y, ~, action of the Long Island Railroad
C,o-,7arv AGAINST the city OF New York
tba co,,,nanv claimed title to the thirty
foo+ e+ri1 right OF way along the centre of
At1.,+i. avenue, in Brooklyn, where its
Railroad IS operated partly in tunnels and
nartIv upon elevated structures, and where
its ,rscl[s were laid over the tunnels and
pndsr the elevated structures at great ex-
pense.
The civ threatened to remove the surface
tracks as an unlawful obstruction of the
highway. and the company prayed that an
Injunction issue TO prevent such removal
and asked that their title to the strip be
adtudeed. The city demurred on the ground
Of insufficient facts stated to constitute
causa of action. and won in all courts.
Ralph Peters, president Of the Long ISL
and Railroad. refused to say last night
what the action of his company would be
now that the Court of Appeals decision
has been rendered. He said he had not
learned of the decision vet and would not
saw anything of the plans of the company
until he had received word direct from
Albany.