davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-26
INTELLIGENCE
Cor News of Mail Steamers, ETC., see Page %.

ARRIVED
Saturday, March rs.
Am. S. S. Mauna eKa, from Hawai-
and Maui ports.
SAILED.
Friday, March 25
Am. s. S. Claudine for Maui and
Hawaii ports.
Saturday, March &c.
All. S. S. Wilhelmina, for San Fran.
cisco.
Am. S. S. Siberia for S. F.
Am Sch Ariol (from Pearl Harbor)
for Port Townsend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-26

Fine job Prmtma. Ga omcA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-26
FOR SALE,
WANTED.

want you to experience The pleas
ure of first class shave in the most
deliberately fitted up Barber Shop in
Honolulu. We sterilize the razor be-
fore shaving you. Jeffs, 942 Bethel st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-26
We INVITE INSPECTION OF OUR GOODS

x. FUKURoDA 4I.
Hotel near Nuuanu. Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-26

Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-26
WANTED TO BUY

Old books, magazines, Hawaiian
stamps and curios. Books exchanged.
Weldon Curio Bazaar. Fort Street,
above PauahL
The Bourbon news., 1910-05-03
MATRIMONIAL.

The following announcements have
been received by friends in this citv !.
mr.. and Mrs. George Clinton Ter
wiliIger announce the marriage of
their daughter, Georgia May, to Mr..
W. Flthlan Lilleston on the morning.
OF April thirtieth, one thousand nine
hundred and ten. Parsons, Kansas.
Al nome after June first, Parsons.
Mr.. Howard Hart, of Bluefield.
w. va, and Miss Pattie Clark, of
Maysville, were united in marriaoe
last evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Withers Davis, Rev. B. M.
Shlve officiating. Mr.. Hart was
formerly of Lexington, and is now q
popular business man of Bluefield.
Inc bride is charming society leader
OF Maysvilfe and was a school mate
and intimate friend of Mrs. Davis.
The Bourbon news., 1910-05-03
League Season Opens This Week.


The base ball season in the Blue
Grass League will open this week, the
first games being played Thursday
May 5. Interest IN the league this
season is greater than ever and the
crowds are expected to be much larger
than they were last year when ali rec
ords for attendance in the Blue Grass
were broken.
The race promises to be an interest
ing one as all the teams in the organi-
zation have strengthened materially.
The class of ball presented will natu-
rally be much better than that of last
season. All the managers are predict
ing a close race and while none of
them will predict that his team will
be pennant winner they .all wear a
knowing smile that signifies what they
have up their sleeve.
Today the Paris club will play their
last exhibition game of the club COM
ing before the opening of The season
with the North Middetown Club. and
tomorrow Manager McKernan will de-
vote the entire day to the perfection
of signal code, on which he will drill
his men thoroughly.
Thursday the Mckernan aggregation,
accompanied by the Paris military
band. will journey to Coltland for the
opening tilt of the season. In the ini-
tial game Manager McKernan has Sc
lected Holder to do the backstOpping,
and the pitcher. who. in his judgment
has made the most creditable showing
during the exhibition games will be al
lowed to go on the mound for the
BOurbonites. Barnett will cover the
first corner of the diamond McKelnan
will fill the second position, Kuhlman
will hold down the third sack while the
belated Scottie will fill IN at short.
In the outer gardens Manager Nc
Herman will use Kaiser and Goodman,
the former intenter while the latter
will be assigned TO the territory in
right His man for the position in
left has not been decided upon and un-
less those who are now> trying for the
position make a good showing he
states he will fill this position with an
utfielder who is expected to arrive
before Thursday
Friday will mark the opening of the
season in Paris and the Colts are
scheduled to meet the locals at White
Park As this is the opening game.
dilU NtCW VI SClLiiS OuI a large
crowd to give the home club a rousng
send-oif, Mayor Hinton has signed his
intention of issuing request to the
merchanats of Paris to close their
places of business at o'clock to allow
those whom they employ to attend the
opening game. If the merchants of
Paris will adhere to the request of the
Mayor itfis likely that record break
ing crowd will greet the Bourbonites
FRIDAY.
Saturday the Millers from Shelby
vile will meet the Paris club and on
the first Sunday game the Pioneers
will come over to try conclusions with
the Bourbonites. The box seats and
admission tickets for the opening
game Friday will be placed on sale at
the drug store of G. S. Warden & Son
today.
The Bourbon news., 1910-05-03

catch the car.
The. feature of the game was the
batting of McKernan, who, out of five
times at bat secured four hits which
were good for nine bsase. The score
follows:
S. 3O0OO1n
Fafls ls..:....a....l4 0 0 002 OH
batterles-Beatty and Reese; Poole.
Schenberg and Goodman. Home runs
Burris. Three base hits
,-Goodman Barnett. Two base hits
Mck ernan, Maxwell. Struck out-Re-
atty 9. Poole 5, Scheneberg l. Bases
on balls-off Beatty A; Poole |. Hts
Paris II: State 8. Errors g.
Paris 2.
The Bourbon news., 1910-05-03
Sues For Damages.

DR.. W. r. Morgan. a veterinary sur
geon, through mis- attorney ?. A.
lnmpsoD. has filed suit in the Bourbon
Circuit Court against James E. Grave n
and Thomas Craven for 1000 for al
legged damages. The petition alleges
tnat the defendants in March unIaw
fuily and maliciously beat and bruised
the plaintiff from the effects of which
ne suffered great bodily pain and
mental anguish. The plaintiff also.
sues Tor 500 alleged damages which
ne sustained by reason of not being
able to look after his practice and S.
for medical attention.
The Bourbon news., 1910-05-03
STATE 4;PAREs II.

State University proved an easy
mark for the Bourbonites in the game
yesterday and were defeated by a
score OF IL to a. Paris cinched the
game In the first inning when the To-
Gals. assisted by numerous errors and
heavy hitting piled up total of four
teen runs.
Poole was on the rubber for the To-
Gals and pitched steady game. He
was relieved by Sceneberg in the
eighth inning after which the game
was called to allow the visitors to
The Bourbon news., 1910-05-03
SIMON.
Sole Agent For Paris.

ed to pitch for the locals but in the
second inning weakened land after
forcing in two runs was relieved by
EddlntgOn, who was hit hard but was
very effective in finding the plate nine
of the opposing batters tanning the
wind. The score follows.
Shamrocks. @ 3 0 2 2 l 90 2-1O
Paris. ......2 OF o 02 d O x-l5
Batteries-Paris, Mccormick, Ed
dingtOn. Dellbruegge Shamrocks, Tay-
Ior. Wood. Mayors. Three base hits.
Kaiser. Barnett, Keifer. Mayer. Two
base hits-Franklin. Kaiser. Hits
off Mccormick A /; off Eddingtnn 10; off
Taylor B; off Wod 10. Struck out-by
Ellington 8; by Mccormick 2: by Tay-
lor ]. Base on balls--by Eddington 2;
Mccormick by Taylor / !; by Wood 2.
Passed balls-Mayer. Dellbruegge.
Wild pitch-Eddington. Hit by pitch
ed ball--Franklin. Richer. Errors
Paris, 2. Shamrocks. 8. Umpire
Lucas.
SHAMROCKS, 3; PARIS, l2.
The Cincinnati Shamrocks narrowly
escaped shutout in Sundays game
at the hands of the Bourbonites when
the latter defeated them in the second
game by a score of II to 8. McCor-
mick was on the mound for the locals
and for seven innings pitched in fine
form, holding the visitors without a
run and in the eighth sIackened speed
and an error and two hits the visitors
scored two rms. In the ninth he re-
tired in favor Of Scheme berg. who
showed wonderful amount of speed.
Former shortstop John Scott, who
returned Saturday night, filed his old
position on short and played brilliant
game, while McKernan on second.
Barnett on first and Kuhlman on third
made up an infield OF the very classy
sort.
Germany Kaiser was little lame
and did not exert himself. Holder
caught great game and swatted the
horsehide for triple and two doubles.
The visitors were soon disheartened
by their inability to bat Mccormick
safely while the locals pounded the
ball hard and fstrong, resulting in
three Shamrock twirlers going to the
wall. Six hundred people witnessed
the game. The score follows:
Paris. ........ @ O G 6 O OOl x-I2
% 0 0 0 0 0 2 l. 3
Batteries Mccormick, Scheneburg.
Holder; Theler, Waters, Weihe, Mey-
er. Hits-Paris. IA; Shamrocks IL.
Errors-Paris l; Shamrocks 5. Earn
ed runs-Paris a. Three base hits
Holder. Sutz, Eddington, Valdoise.
Two base hits-Holder 2, Keifel.
Barnett. Struck out-by Mccormick
5 by Scheneburg /; by Iheler /.
Bases on balls-off Schenebery /; off
Theler 5; off Waters l. Umpire Lu-
cas-.
The Bourbon news., 1910-05-03
Pure Hog Lard 16c per
pound, cash, at the Robneel
Grocery.
Ball and Bat Free.

we Will make present Of a ball
and bat to every little man who buys
SUM or US. Big line to select from
Just received.
Il # MITCHELL & BLAKEMORE.
The Bourbon news., 1910-05-03
Best Insurance.

Lie. Accident. Liability, Travellers
Insurance Company.
lmo RUDOLPH DAVIS, Agent.
The Bourbon news., 1910-05-03
Odorless Refrigerator.

The Odorless Refrigerator, the best
ever IN Paris. Call and examine.
~ tt KING REDMON.
The Bourbon news., 1910-05-03
sHAMROCKS 10; PARIS Is.

Saturday afternoon the Paris club
defeated the Shamrocks, of Cincinnati.
in slow and uninteresting game by
score of Is. to 10. Mccormick essay
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-11-03
BITTINGER.

On October 2Sth and 10Th, the first
snow storm of the season struck this
place, covering the ground two or three
inches deep with snow.
Mrs. Katharine Bittinger and daugh-
ter Miss Effie drove up to Oakland last
Sunday for a short visit with relatives
and friends living in that neighborhood.
Mrs. w. W. Althers and Mrs. Alvin
Slabach of near Oakland are visiting at
this place this week.
G. N. Emory, of Romney, w. Va,
spent part of last week with his son
in this village.
The most serious wind storm of the
Fall swept over this section ion Thurs
day of last week. In the course of the
storm, straw stacks were blown over,
and some roofs lifted and we have had
a report that turkeys were blown from
their roosts during the night of the
storm.
Miss Myrtle Emory came to this vii
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-11-03
FRIENDSVILLE.

The latter part of last week We had
winter weather wind, snow and frost.
Milton ForsYthe and wife are the
proud parents Of a fine little girl which
arrived Thursday evening.
John W. Mccullough and family re-
turned from the South last week.
D. A. Friend is building q house near
his property on the West Side.
Mrs. Joseph Shultz and son Allen
were the guests of Mrs. Jessie Frazee
for few days lately,
A son was born to W. F. East and
wife Sunday night.
VIM. Frederick is remodeling his tin
shop and improving it.
The band festival Saturday night was
a great success and the boys have nice
sum to put in the treasury. The stormy
night and the lights going off prevented
many from going.
Last week one of the guests stopping
at the Crawford Hotel, a Mr. Zegler,
connected with the Waverly Oil Co., was
found dead in his bed. He retired in
apparent good health and answered a
call in the morning, but not appearing
for breakfast parties went to his room
and found him dead. An inquest was
held and the jury decided that death
was caused by heart failure. The re
mains were taken to Johnstown, Pa,
the home Of deceased.
What might have been a serions acct
dent occurred at the planning mill Satur-
day evening. In the absence Of the en-
gineer some one turned Off one Of the
cocks Of the water gUage and the men
coming in and seeing the guage full Of
water blew some Of the steam out and
started thepump, the consequence being
that most Of the boiler Aues started to
leak, and we were deprived Of electric
lights Saturday and Monday nights.
E. c. Ryland's horse ran away last
week breaking the shafts, one of which
inflicted a serious wound on the horse.
Several of Oakland's hunters were in
our midst for a few days hunting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-11-03
THEY HAD MARROW ESCAPE
Whole Family, NeighbOr and the
Attending Physician Overcome by Gas

The family of Rev. C. w. Hudson and
Mrs. c. V. Harvey Of Loeb Lynn Heights
and DR.. Henry w. McComas, the at
tending physician, all had a very mar
row escape last Thursday night when
they were overcome by a gas which
formed in the room by the consumption
Of the oxygen by an open gas stove.
Mrs. Hudson, and her little child were
in an unconscious state while Mr.. Hud-
son and Mrs. Harvey had almost COL
lapsed. DR.. McComas retained suffi-
cient consciousness, however, to grasp
the danger facing himself as well as his
patients and in some manner reached
the open air. He sent his driver into
the room who carried Mrs. Hudson and
the little child as well as Mr.. Hudson
down the stairway VIII they were re
vived and after days illness had COM,
pIeteiy recovered. The escape from
death was very narrow one for all
concerned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-11-03
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.


Word has been received of the death
of Col. James NJ. Burns, United States
Army, retired, in Lebanon, Ohio, where
he had recently removed from Morgan
town, w. Va. Col. Burns died from
pneumonia. For some years past he
spent his summers with his family here
and was president of the Annual Meet
ing number of terms and was deeply
interested in Mountain Lake Park Col.
Burns served four years in the Union
army, rising from the ranks to captain.
After the war he continued his service
and won high distinction in frontier
fights against the Indians He attained
the rank of major and after his retire
ment by special act of Congress was ad-
vanced to the rank of lieutenant colonel.
He bore several medals for gallantry.
His last mill 'arY service was with the
corps of cadets at the West Virginia
University, Morgantown, which he
brought to a high state of efficiency.
He became a citizen Of Morgantown,
where he was a member of Hoffman
Post, Grand Army Of the Republic. His
wife, who was with him when he died,
who was the grand daughter of ex-Gov.
Corwin of Ohio He also leaves a
daughter, Miss EVELYN Burns, and three
sons, James, a student at the MARYLAND
Agricultural College; Corwin, Morgan
town, and Edward.
Rev. L. A. Rudisill, who has been
postmaster at Mountain Lake Park for
many years, sent in his resignation a
few days ago, and Mr.. c. J. Rathbun
has been put in charge Of the Office until
an appointment is made.
Mr.. Eddie Rathbun has fully recover
ed from his late illness.
Mr.. Sterling, teacher at Loeb Lynn,
has moved to the rooms over the post
office.
DR.. W. w. Davis preached.in the NJ.
E. church Sunday morning.
Preaching in the NJ. L. church Sunday
evening by the pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-11-03
Return of the Iighsy Hunters.

Messrs. PaulNaylor and Ralph Weber,
who spent upwards Of a month in the
big woods of Maine, returned to their
homes here Tuesday night. They went
to Maine especially to hunt the big bull
moose, but this variety OF game having
become somewhat scarce, they took the
next largest thing they could find and
succeeded in bagging three good sized
deer, two being sent to. their homes in
Oakland by express. Very generously
the big game hunters supplied some Of
their friends with choice cut from the
animals, a goodly portion finding its
way to the domicile of THE REPUBLICAN
editor which was greatly enjoyed by the
family and for which we return our
thanks.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-11-03
MT. ZION

Husking corn and picking apples is
the order of the day.
R. F. Sharpless returned Saturday
evening from a weeks visit to Frcder-
icksburg, Richmond and Orange, Va.
The Mt. Zion school is progressing
nicely under the able management Of
Miss Margaret Hannah, to Homecoming
Misses Georgia Davis, Leola, Cora
and Bessie Sharpless, and Messrs. r.
F., Grover and Holhe Sharpless, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Birkley Sharpless, attend
ed a social at the home of VIM. Good, lat
Swanton, Sunday.
Sunday school Sunday at 10 O'Clock.
All are invited to attend.
Ollie Paugh is quite i'll at this writing.
j. S. Shank was a business caller at
r. F. Sharpless', Monday.
Noah Stark and Grover Tasker were
pleasant callers at the home of of Rob-
ert Sharpless, Sunday.
Mr.. Wm. H. Sharpless made bust
ness trip to Swanton, Monday.
Mr.. Joe McRobie was calling on Joe
Davis Sunday evening.
The Sharpless school is progressing
nicely undea, the management Of Miss
Georgia Davis
Hollie Sharpless was al Blaine, W.
Va, Saturday last.
Mr.. S. X. Harvey, who has been i'll
with typhoid fever, is improving fast.
The Three Fork Mines, of near Chat
fee, w. Va, are running full time.
Mrs. Emma Stottlemeycr, of ChafTee,
was calling on Mrs. Jack Rhodes last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tichmcl. were
at Piedmont, one day last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-11-03
AS a HEALTH RESORT
GARRETT COUNTY is AHEAD.
Curative Powers Of the fountains, as
Compared TO the Atmosphere
of the Sea Shore.

compared 10 the Atmosphere
of the Sea Shore.
Mr.. Elmer Haulenbeek, whose sum
mer home is located at Deer Park, has
returned to his city residence in Balti-
more and resumed his duties in the real
estate department of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad.
Mr.. Haulenbeek was taken i'll several
weeks ago as he was about to leave on
his Saturday trip to the mountains. He
felt that he would be unable to make
the journey, and accordingly went to
his home on East Twenty fourth street,
went to bed and summoned his physi-
clan. Upon an examination the doctor
declared that he should be taken to the
sea shore at once, and upon the arrival
of his wife from Deer Park, a journey
was made to Ocean City, New Jersey.
The use of a cottage was rendered by
Philadelphia friend of the family as long
as it was necessary to remain there, but
during Mr.. Haulenbeek's soJourn at the
sea shore there was no Improvement;
indeed it was quite the reverse.
He was then taken to his home at
Deer Park and from the dav of his
arrival in the mountains improvement
in his condition was noticed and when he
returned to Baltimore few days ago he
was fully restored to health and all
owing, as Mr., Haulenbeek contends, to
the difference in location in attitudes.
He is more than ever welded to the
mountains, and declares that while the
sea shore may do for a day occasionally
he will take the mountains of good old
Garrett county forever more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-11-03
Lodge to Celebrate.

The twenty-third anniversary of the
founding of Garrett Lodge Knights of
Pythias will be observed on Friday
evening next. Invitations have been
sent out by the committee having the
affair in hand and a social evening is
anticipated by those who will attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-11-03
Buried in Oakland.

The ten-year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Tuhill, of Tunnelton, died
at her home last Thursday and Saturday
the remains were brought to Oakland
and inferred in the Catholic cemetery
af ter services in the church conducted
by Rev. James E. Connell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-11-03

lage last week and will spend the winter
here with her brother.
Prof. j. C. Beahm made business
trip to Grantsville last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Hutson. of
West Chester, Pa, were visitors in
this village last Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-11-03
NEW BANK ODGANlZED
At EVANSVILLE
Stockholders Net and Elected Officers
Saturday.

The stockholders of the new bank at
Grantsville, which has been chartered
under the banking laws of the State of
Maryland, to be known as the First
State Bank of Grantsville, meet on
Saturday and elected the following d.
rectors of the Institution:
DR.. G. C. Keller, Jacob J. Bender,
John 0. Getty, J. S. Miller, Ralph En-
gle, Charles H. Bill, J. A. Beachy,
CharlesH. Younkin, Gilead Broadwater,
Peter Nathan anG C. E. ElHthorp. The
directors organized by the election of
DR.. G. C. Keller, president; j. j. Ben
der, vice president, and John o. Getty,
cashier
The bank, the building for which has
been completed and equipped with first
class fixtures, expects to be open for
business on next Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-11-03
WILL THE REPUBLICANS OF GARRETT
COUNTY VOTE TO TRADE REPUBLICAN
PROSPERITY FOR DEMOCRATIC
HARD TIMES?

No one disputes or even questions that wages in the United
States are fully twice as large as in ENGLAND over three times
as large in continental FuroDe and ten times as LARGE as in
other parts Of the world It is known too that the hours of
labor are less in this country than abroad making the relative
wages per hour still more Men who have toiled at wages in
other lands that barely sustained life and onened no avenue of
promise to them or their children know this good land Of hone
as well as the swallow knows the land Of summer They tes
m that here there are better conditions wider and more hone
full prospects for wornqen than in av other land These
conditions the Republican party continuously throughout the
half century of its existence has brought about and maintained
by protecting the workers of America from the competition of
the cheap labor of Europe This the Republican party will
continue TO do II is tne basic rincn1e Of Renrbcarisn,
But what of the Democratic party and its candidate for
Congress- David T. Lewis? What has the Democratic Dartv
done in the past and what will it and its candidate Mr. Lewis
do fsuccees1 in the coming election? What effect would
the election of Mr. Lewis and Democratic CONGRESS- have on
this busy prosperous Sixth Congressional District of MARYLAND?
We can only Judge the future b the past For nearly oerer
alton prior TO the wear 1872 ,nder the Rerhican marty wifi,
bb and flow but more or less constant swelling of the tide of
PROGRESS our nation grew in power and wealth and or eo1e
Droserel nateriaIv till suddenly in 1903 the Renrbican
party was DISPLACED bv Democratic President Senate and
House of Representatives pledged as the Democratic party
and its candidate Mr. Lewis are n1edoed today 70 what
amounted to Free Trade Tariff Democratic Free Trade
Rule lasted but four wears vet what industrial and financial
havoc was if ACCOMPANIED what distress and r followed the
LEGISLATION of that last Democratic onores? In the midst Of
that last Democrats administrations which came s t1l;n
frost to the commerce and industries of the country and TO the
prosperity which had prevailed under Republican rule Samuel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-11-03

J. L. Rowe, G. II. Workman, Paul
". Cox, Jozcdn Bouoloronvic, Mason
Arlington.