davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-30

John Kiefe, of Peru, Indiana, who
has been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Walter, left on last
Tuesday night for Pocatello where
lie will spend a few weeks before re-
turning east.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-30

Saturday morning Postmaster Har-
man takes charge Of the postofice. He
will be assisted by Chas Abbott
These gentlement have the well wish
es of the community Off their sue
cess in serving the public.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-01-26

Mrs. Eva Mitchell is on a visit to
friends in Cumberland and Homecoming.
Mrs. John w. Davis spent several
days recently at Terra Alta as a guest
of relatives.
Several good second hand coal ranges
at A. D. MAYORS, for sale cheap. st
Mrs. Scott T. Jones returned home
Monday from a few day visit to friends
and relatives in Kingwood, w. Va.
Messrs. S. Lawton & Sons offer a line
of bargains this week in hardware. See
advertisement in this issue for particu-
lars.
Miss BERTHE Cleveland has returned
home from a visit of a week to her Sis
ter, Mrs. 0. W. limbaugh, at Terra
Alta.
Four room cottage with gas and
water for rent, Apply to A. D. Nay
Tor. 3t
Mr. Harry Lowenstein, of Johnstown,
Pa, arrived in Oakland Tuesday night
to visit his mother and sister for a short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Sincell went to
Washington yesterday afternoon where
they will visit relatives and friends
few days.
School Principal Sollars and primary
teacher Miss Josephine Browning have
both been i'll this week suffering with
attacks of the grip.
Misses Leah Bolden and Virginia King
went to EIkins, W. Va, yestesday af-
ternoon where they will be guests of
friends few days.
Messrs. S. a. Nally and S. F. Hamill
are having room prepared at Rowes-
burg, w. Va, where they will open
picture show in a short time
Mr.. Jacob J. Bender, one of the pros
porous residents of Grantsville, was in
Oakland on business Monday, returning
to his home Tuesday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-01-26
S.LaWton & Sons
SpACEAL CASH SALE
FOR ONE WEEK.

W y o IT ~ 3.
we give D q H. Hieeh lr"IlilS
Stamps with all Cash sales Of l0c or
over
| GALVANIZED IRON WASH
/ TUBS, the regular 81, 90 kind,
this Observation-Disclosures. 75C
HODS, the regular 35c. kind,
this week OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Csc
GALVANIZED BUCKETS
12-qt., the regular 35c. kind
this week........... 49,. 49,. Csc
HOT DISH PANS HEAVY
TIN, the regular SOC. kind,
this Week.................... 35c
y OF. DISH PANS. HEAVY
TIN, the regular soc. kind.
This week....................2 Csc
HOT. BREAD RAISFPS
HEAVY TIN, the regular
Sl.00 kind, this week. ........ o0c
lot. GALVANIZED STOP
PALS. the regular INC Kind
this week 49,. ........... soc
POT. GRANITE DISH PANS.
thee REGULAR INC kind This
week Observation-Disclosures. 6Oc
POT. GRANITE w TFP
BUCKETS, the regular Toe.
A.uu' CI'9 "eeh -. -..,..'...-,., QUO
10 CSP O th-rrE, y ~ Z , DoIIE M
Kind this week soc
DOTrRTE RICE ROTTFPS
GRANTED, the regular Soc.
klnd, TINS Week............... 4Oc
3-QI. STEW PANS, HEAVY
In IN Ihe regular Ioc' Klila' "a
oT vErI0W ,iIvI>-C
Row. s The recniar 25c LIND
this week ................... 25c
ANTI BURN BREAD PANS,
LARGE SIZE, the regular Boo.
uh,TMrpC, CFNITT>rE COIN
BLAST LANTERNS, extra
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-01-26

Today the 10th anniversary of the
birth Of Rev. John M. Davis was cele-
brated bv family dinner at his resi-
dence in Oakland. DR.. w. W. Davis
was a guest.
DR., W. W. Davis, Of the Park, came
up to Oakland from Baltimore this
morning and will remain here few days
attending to some BUSINESS matters
claiming his attention
Mr.. Frank B. Palmer, who has been
assistant B, & O. agent in Oakland for
a number Of months, was transferred
on Monday to Clarksburg, West Va,
where he has become manifest clerk in
the B. &, 0. Office.
Mr.. Francis Gender after visiting his
mother Mrs. MolHe Gender, il Oakland
for two or three weeks, left here Mon
day night for Butte, Mont, where he
has been residing a year or more and is
engaged in the jewelrv business.
This office is in receipt Of a postal
from Harry A. Rasche, who with Mrs.
Rasche is on a tour through the south
and also Cuba. The postal was mailed
at Havana, Cuba, on the 18th inst. upon
which day Mr.. and Mrs Rasche landed
there.
Prof. F. Z. Rathbun, superintendent
of the Piedmont public school, who has
been quite sick for some time, is so
much better that he is able to attend to
his duties. His mother, who resides at
Mt. Lake Park, spent part of this and
last week with him. Piedmont Herald.
Mr.. Byrne Hamill, who was recently
discharged from the army after SER
vice Of three years, arrived home last
Saturday, During the term of service
Mr.. Hamill was in the Philippines a
portion of the time and re-
turned to this country with his command
about year ago.
The Republican for Job Printing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-01-26
January 20, 1911

Messrs. Cartwright & Harvey, the
new mercantile firm at Loeb Lynn
Heights, will have something to say Of
interest to the readers Of this paper
every weak for the ensuing year, they
having bought space for that length Of
time. Keep your eve open for the many
bargains they will offer the purchasing
public and take advantage of them.
EX-State Senator r. T. Browning, of
Lake Brown, is at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Norman r. Sanner.
suffering with an attack of the grip
with which he was taken i'll Saturday.
On Sunday he was brought to Oakland
and is being attended by DR.. McComas.
He was quite i'll for several days but
this morning his condition is somewhat
improved although still confined to his
bed.
The will of the late Chauncey F. Kim
nell, Of Mountain Lake Park, whose
death was noted in thispaper last week,
lids Dctl ddllllLItC " JIODdIC Ill lHe VI
phans' Court for this county. BY the
terms of the will Mr.. Kimmel devises
his property to his children, share and
share alike. The real estate at Noun
tain Lake Park is to be sold and the
proceeds divided among his sons and
daughters.
Mr.. George D. Browning, of Sang
Run, was in Oakland Tuesday on bust
ness connected with the purchase of
large body of timberland located on
Bear Creek between Friendsville and
Accident, which Mr.. Browning and This
associates, Mr.. John w. Mccullough
and Walter W. Savage, of Friendsville,
recently purchased and which they will
operate as soon as the weather cOndi-
lions are such as to allow them to build
the necessary tramways and locate
their mill on the property The timber
on the tract has been estimated at eight
million feet and consists largely Of hem
lock and poplar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-01-26
.eseeeee .seaoaeao.ea@sas..o
PARADISE,


We have been having some nice
weather the past few days.
Miss Margie Nine is suffering with
a severe attack of neuralgia at this
writing.
S. Rodeheaver was a business caller
in Deer Park Saturday night.
Mrs. I. A. Paugh has been very i'll
with an attack of pneumonia, but we
are glad to say is some better at this
writing.
Mr.. Mahlon SchooIey was an Oakland
caller Monday
Mr.. W. H. Rodeheaver has returned
home after a three weeks visit in
Waynesburg, Pa.
The Oak Valley band met at Dodge
Saturday night for practice.
Mr.. Charles Rodeheaveri is the hustling
teamster hauling rock for the State
road.
Mr.. Earl Hamill has returned home
from visit in West Virginia.
Mr., W. NJ. Miller is working at Blaine,
W. Va.
Subscribe for The Repupncan. Oldest
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-01-26
Notice of Dissolution.

This is to give notice that the copart-
nership heretofore existing between
Samuel H. Welch and Joseph E. Calls,
trading and doing business under the
firm name of Welch & Calls, at Mount
ain Lake Park, has been dissolved by
mutual consent, Mr.. Calls retiring from
the firm.
WEIGH & CALLS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-01-26
TIE DEATH RECORD.
JOHN W. ARNOLD.


At his home on Third street in Oak
land Monday morning at an early hour.
John w. Arnold. for more than FORTY
years resident OF Oakland, died after
months Of suffering with a cancer Of the
stomach, Mr.. Arnold was born in
Frederick City and came to Oakland
when young with his parents. He was
aged more than G2 years and is survived
by his wife, who was a Miss Walsh,
and his daughter, Mrs. w. A. Whorton,
The funeral Of the deceased took place
from st. Paul $ church in Oakland yes
terday afternoon, TIE services being
conducted by Rev. Williamson, with in
terment IN the Oakland cemetery.
MRS. CORA R. SKIPPER.
Mrs Co,,a 2 wife IF .Tose,b et.;nror
died at Rcd T.cdq,a lion+a,o ,os+ Tb,,rs
dav of bao,,- +,.o,l,1a. ,,.d ,,.a, h,,.iad :,
Oakland Yesterday roorn;ro from, tba
Catholic church after services conduct
cd nv Row James T Corrau Tho hod,,
Of the deceased arrived bora T,osJo,,
NIGHT and was accomnaniad nv her bue.
hand and children
,,a- ,.,,.o.. ..-.-,.-.-
~. r -, - .'''l'.'l l 49,
'.,'@ " '''''' ~ '''e 10 '7
-aI - - ta,,
=.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-01-26

Subscribe for The RepuDncan. OIdesr
and Best Paper in Garrett county.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
Fashions VIII

TIME creators Of fashion seem deter
mined that woren adopt tn,
trouser effect in some form or
other. This is now the feature OF the
newest bathing suit. but 1t Is not so
startling as 1t may sound. and they
will. probably, be no unusual sight at
our seashore the coming summer.
Tan serges are being largely adapted.
and the prospects are that they will
not only be strong favorites by tho eni
OF the season. but that next fan the
tan and brown shades will be in high
favor.
There II q now color coming and as
Il Is a beautiful shade Il is going 10 he
popular. 1t Is known as Vatican purple
and Is a medium dark. rather dun
shade OF that exquisite color. Just now
/. 10 principally used In dress accosso-
ries and as the necessary touch OF
color tina fashion now demands IN
dress.
Little Jackets Of taffeta glace In Nrlgh.
colors promise to become very popular
as summer wraps. They are q sort OF
bolero with flowing ends that fall over
the skirt. One seen had two wide ends
at the back. while another had four
broad ends gathered in At tho high
waist line n caught together at the
bottom with fancy ornaments. A pro-
fusion Of oording, which 10 . new style
note. constituted the sole trimming.
The parasols for the coming summer
Will not only ba highly decorative In
themselves, but they must needs a v
little ohoux OF net. silk or chiffon on
The evening world., 1911-05-12

house last night. Well, here II Is: You
have arranged 10 go to Europe. and
are actually on your way there. You
see my daughter OF a train, You force
Yourself into her company, prcsuming
upon n very slight acquaintance, and
follow her home. You come upon US In
suea "A way that we can hardly avoid
receiving you as a guest. Then 81 de-
velops hat YOU spent TWO or three
hours between here and the station in
stead OF coming straight over; and you
arrive after dark. Now. In any caso"-
That's distorted and unjust | in
tcrrupted. Il haven't forced myself
upon anybody. Besides, We came
home as quickly as possible. The
trolley"-
Well" he asked. drawing his white
broWs together.
| had remembered Miss Tabor's YER
sion OF the accident. q on" I said.
"let me hear the whole Of THIS first"
I'VE needn't discuss terms. tho facts
are that you throw aside our arrange
ments very con~spicuously; that you fol-
low a young lady entirely out of your
way; and that you bring her home at
an unreasonable hour. after wandering
or lettering about the country, In n
case this would ave- been oficlous and
ipconsiderate. But In the case OF u
man with such a past as yours. Il
might compromise her seriously. To
have you staying at tho house after
ward was out o! the question"
This vas too mucn. "Wuat do you
mean" said. There's nothing the
matter with my past, lyo nothing
whatever 70 be ashamed OF, and this Il
the FIRST time In my life Two been az
cused OF any such thing, My university
position Is proof enough Of that. Its q
mistake or an Internal SANDER"
He looked me straight In tho aye. -,
know moro about you, Mr.. Crosby. thar
you were prepared for" he said quiet
ly. Don't waste time IN posturing"
II beg your pardon" | retorted
"you know nothing about me. bu
you've said decidedly more thar
one gentleman can say 10 anOtheI
without explaining himself. We're twt
men together. Be 20 good as to tel
me Just what you charge me with"
' had risen from my chair. struggling
hard for enough seif-control to maxi
my words carry conviction. Mr.. Tabo'
The evening world., 1911-05-12

gaining admission TO a country inn nj
such an hour, but a. | cliutcd Tire Ni'
! was surprised to see II s'.l pp.u ana
alight; and a glance at my wat % deep
enei my surprise into astnnisumrnt. j.
wa not yet midnight. and ! had 'eii
that 1t was at least two or three I'm
the morning. So here was another con-
trast to ada TO the sense of unroaIity;
and | entered tho low cc!led and dlngy
little office feeling like Touuyson'S
Prince returning from a fight with
shadows,
My room was cool and pleasant
enough. but sleep and excitement had
evaporated my d~rowsiness. and | lay
thinking In reminiscent circles, trying
In vain to puzzle out come theory that
would 1T the cirCumstauCcs of the
night, The more | reviewed details, the
more they seemed to ~ apart from any
reasonable association, CHARGED rs they
were with one mysterious electricity.
II some accident or sudden trouble had
befallen the house the nocturnal alarm
would be mOtivated: but what motive
would that furnish for driving out the
guest? Some unwilling pr~ovooat!on OF
my W Though ] could imagine moth
Ing Of tho sort might have made my
further presence unbearable; but what
OF the anxious hustle, the hasty con-
ferences. the errands OF the man we
had met at the gate7 And who was
he. by the way, that he should have a
latch key and the airs Of Intimacy,
without being. from what | had on
served. an inmate OF tho house, The
fear OF infectious disease was the only
thing that / could imagine that would
explain the immediacy OF my expulsion.
But ~ I was tho bearer OF a plague
why had Lady been allowed TO talk
with me In the halV
or II ono OF themselves had beer
stricken, why had che denied me foi
all time. or indeed made any mystery
OF the matter? Then | remembered
her ]silenccs during the day. tho ring
hidden in her breast. and her hesitation
and doubt over asking me to stay th'
night,
Whatever the trouble was, y had cas-
It's shadow before: and | could not ~
my mind OF the conviction that al
these matters must be fitted In, tina
they must all ultimately find the.
The evening world., 1911-05-12

- Se's "SssJ.
I tell you. and when I woke va SAsrs
was you husband standing right ever
mo and I was afraid he would gobble
me up before I had time to set nj OF
his way" aid VT. Gr~asshoppsr - he
gave another Jump and landed again
In front OF Mr.. Elephant.
Make him stop! He worries me-"
satd Mr.. Elephant to his wife - he
turned and glsred at Mr.. 0rasshoposT.
"My dear" said Mrs. Elephant - her
husband. did o ever Gee Nj. 0sass-
hopper's beautiful wingsf They ere
bright scarlet n I never saw such
beautiful things In my NE. He Jumps
into the air and then spreads them out
and shows their color There! oh. sx-
cuse me. Mr., G~rasshopper. I thought
you were going to fly"
II like It here and / DO not want TO
20 away. ! love to hear about my
bea ut wings. Won't CO.
But Mrs. Elephant gave a big snssze
and It blew Mr.. G~rasshopper on his
feet and he did not have time to open
his wings, bu, went right up in the al
while Mr.. Elephant sat down And
laughed and laughed.
The evening world., 1911-05-12

the wind.
She kept tho lightning chained in her
caves and held the rains IN check.
Garden Rock was a spot which she
especially loved. And ohce there lay
q lovely lake at It's base.
The Indians held this spot in such
awe that none dared approach II, until
one day an unwary hunter found him
self there.
Seeing several gourds hanging on the
trees he seized one. then in fear OF the
witcn turned TO fly.
lie stumbled n fell. Tho gourd
broke.
From It such a volume OF water
surged that he was swept to the edge
Of the Katerskill Glove and dashed to
pieoes on the rocks two hundred feet
below.
And to this day the stream which
burst from the broken gourd still flows.
now called by the prosaic name OF
Ca,skill Creek.
The evening world., 1911-05-12

places in tho explanation. A. any rate.
ar explanation wa duo me. and meant
to have It. Either there had been some
foolish mistake or I had been treated
outrageously. 1t was not curiosity. ]
told myself: the sorrows or the skele-
tons of his family were no business of
mine; but | would know by what right
they had elected me.
over tho telephone mex morning. Mr..
Tabor n %omlnously agreeable. Ger
tainly," he said. you have a perfect
right 10 the reason. when you have II.
| think you will agree that YOU have
no more cause for complaint than you
have for remaining In the neighborhood.
/ will be down at once"
Half an hour later he was seated In
my ROOM, polished. cholerlc. aquiline,
a man to be n fierce friend or a dim-
cult enemy. lilo wasted no time In ap
proaches.
! You ask why o were sent from the
The evening world., 1911-05-12
breath and ,nnumerable tiny voices of

breath and innumerable tiny voices Of
the night. comfortable chlrps and rust
lings. the creak OF frogs and the rasp
OF an occasional katydid; acccntuatlng
by their multiety and smallnoss the
sense OF overwhelming peace.
AS I went on "A quick movement at my
feet made me start: then l smiled to
recognize the clumsy hurry OF a toad
and the incident seemed to point the
contrast between the human tension OF
the last half-hour and the huge nor
mality of the outer world. With every
step II grew more difficult for me 20 be-
heve in the turmoil from which I had
come. the strain and secrecy. the
troubled voices and the moving lights
became fictitious; as the scenes of n
sensational story. plausible in the read
ing. turn 10 pasteboard and tinsel when
we have closed the book. Only the
quiet gloom a real. The hush and
fresh aroma of ordinary night.
had anticipated some difficulty IN
The evening world., 1911-05-12
tCupyriehk. 1911. b. Boets-Morti Oumpany.)
YNoPsls OF PRECEDING INSTRUMENTS

Crosby, a youns college professor. misse his
boat to Europe because OF a suburban trains late
ne-s. Is I've 10 waiting at the station he meets
Miss Tabor. a girl whom he has known casually
for some time. An air u mystery about her
manner piQues his curiosity, Learning she Is on
her way 10 her country home near stamford. he
resolves, TO escort her as much OF the way. as
size will permit. The trolley car on which they
are riding Is overturned at q lonely spot in the
ruad. Crosby recues Miss Tabor. Then. together
they revive a foreign looking woman who lies
senseless near the wreck. Crosby accepts a
somewhat RELUCTANT invitation 70 spend the night
At the house u Miss TAbor's parents. In the dead
Of night he IL awakened by strange sounds lie
,ries &c, open the door Of his room. 1t is locked.
Soon afterward the door 10 unfastened and Miss
Iabor's voice summons Crosby TO come down to
the lower hall At once.
The evening world., 1911-05-12

ercy ssyefSp %nounc!ng and has the lower
c6.g.. finished on with a wide border OF
h. TX IveT'A.s A bow OF black velvet
ad;.ps. IA white enamelled handle and
',.>sN.cC tho fcrrule end. and the re-
sui l., .ecidedly chic s%unshade.
The woman who must make this
springs separate pat do for next fall
would do well to select a coat that
reaches the hem of her skirt. While
the t~hree-quarter lengths are now right
in vogue there is every probability that
by fall the full length garment will be
the correct thing in fashion.
The long coats OF chiffon wolfe or mar
qulsetto will be quite fashionable for
summer wear. Made up by themselves.
these garments are quite p~crishable.
but those that are really serv!ceable IA
we'll az attractive are o. black In either
OF the above mentioned sheer fabrics,
over a bright oolorod lining. They vary
in length from 81 to 81 inches and will
be Just tine thing to wear over summer
gowns
Later In the eason the heavy linen
bathing suit promises to become quite
popular. These were in ogu last
summer at the high class resorts and
proved very satisfactory. since the linen
sheds the water. When made up In a
plain color and trimmed with the
striped linen they make decidedly smart
bathing suits.
Women who object to wearing corsets
rave their waists boned, but even this
hampers the swimmer. and so for her
there is a little supporter Of rubber, a
sort OF bodice. with shoulder straps that
cross and fasten In the back as well as
in the front. This gives her perfect
freedom of motion and yet retains the
trim figure so essential to the dainty
appearance that every woman desires.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
Her PHOTOGRAPH.

a GIRL who signs her letter Nv.
~ b." writes:
4 "A young man has been calling
on mo steadily for tho past four
months. Ho has a-kcd mo twice for my
photograph. and both times I have put
OF giving him a definite answsr DO
you hin I should give Il to himr"
I think II would be better II you waited
until you knew tho young man a little
longer than four months before Cv1ns
him YOU photograph.
Admires Her.
A Girl. who signs her letter IL c."
~ writes:
4 "a young nan n called on me-
frequently during the past six months.
During that time no has paid mo every
attention and not called upon any Other
girl. DO you think he Is fond OF me?"
should say the young man ~ least
admirers you very Lob
The evening world., 1911-05-12

To begin with. any girl with sense usually knows that
the man who boasts OF his conquests is not the man who
has actually made many. Really popular people do not have
to advertise their own popularity. And people who are con-
tinualiy telins how much everybody likes them are usually
telling untruths. for the simple reason that nobody grows
very found Of q person who insists upon talking about
himself.
so, my dear young men. II you meet and admire some
girl and wish to impress her. take my advice and do NOT
tell her Of all the other girls who have been crazy over
you.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
Net at a Party.

They Met at a Party.
A MAN who signs his letter Nv. g."
n writes
II mot q girl At a party n I
like her very much. In fact. I think l
am In love with her. How may ! and
out whether she loves me7"
Best make lure of your own affection
frst and then ask her II abe loves YOU.
He Telepboned.
A GIRL who s!xns her letter ~. T."
y am IN low with a young man
who has ~telephoncd me several times.
Each time I nave refused 10 speak to
him tonly to tease HIND. Now h Is
very angry. and I am sorry. What
shall I dor"
Telephone the young man and explain
why you did not answer him. But I
am sure you will admit now that your
actions were rather silly.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
B city n e n
to overs
The Man Who Boasts of Conquests.

n n Y d.sr young meh. only cns boss of M conaueSs they have made An
sdrrespecing girl will form Q very unpleasant opinion o. o at onU
AVA n you tell her of he number 81 girls who are either In love with 70
now or have been in kvs With you In the past
The evening world., 1911-05-12
w.
An Insult in the MORNING.

81 PAUSED at the gate ami
looked back, In the upper
windows lights were showing
behind the shades, AND now
- and then r. swift shadow
passed across the pane. Yet the house
was altogether quiet, free within and
without from any evidence of the un-
usual. A waning moon glowed large
and distorted through the s~hrubbery.
and from all about oss he swsst
The evening world., 1911-05-12

N'1s f'Ne -
And the beautiful name. given by the
Indians. Is all but forgotten-onteora,
mountains Of the sky
30 are the legends connected with II.
M was that the hills were bones OF
q huge man monster who had fed on
human beings until one day. as he was
Staging into the Hudson TO bathe, the
Great Spirit turned him into stone,
leaving two lakes near the summit.
whore his eyes had been.
II was hero that the Indians believed
The Witch of the Hudson had her dwell
Ing.
She It vas who portioned M the days
and nights in equal divisions. who cut
up the old moon into stars. who spun
the clouds from the top OF Round Top
and North Mountain and flung them to