davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-05
. . 80 ~~.~f~ . .
' DOCUMENTS FILED WITH y
= THE COUNTY RECORDER =
3 q . q . . Q . . . . . o

The following legal documents
were filed with the county recorder
yesterday
Tony Gelsomino-Ten mining To-
cations from the Tonopah mining
district
c. o. Burkett Two deeds. Ram
sey to Miller; Miller to Schubert,
mining claims in Manhattan mining
district
{. T. Lawrence -Four mining To-
cations from the Manhattan mining
district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-05

King George made a spectacular
trip in submarine, indicating that
he is candidate for another term.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-05

BUCHAREST June 5.The Rou-
manian war minister has nearly
provoked "A mutlny in several regi-
ments by loanlng them to a cine
matograph company which wanted
TO dress them in Turkish uniforms.
In order to obtain pictures of the
Roumanian campaign against the
Turks in 1871. for local celebrations
the cinema people persuaded the
war minister to order maneuvers in
which the 1877 battles were to be
reproduced, but the regiments told
of to impersonate the enemy and
charge their comrades. fatty re-
fused to don the hated Turkish uni
forms TO avoid bloodshed the war
minister was compelled to rescind
the order and the cinema company
is now looking for civilian Turks. :
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-05

Il h hard te see hos moying
nlehre shoe sutleate could b.
shocked hy a little thins ilke llsht'
alne
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-05

BERNE, June 5.-The raids
made by American and British tour
lists on the edelweiss and other
characteristic Swiss flowers. have
caused the federal authorities to
legislate against their absolute ex-
termination Under this law, now
before the Swiss parliament. 1t is
prohibited to buy, sell, dig or pull
up edelmeiss, the fire lily. the ST.
berian spring crocus, blue Alpine
oolumbine daphne. Alpine violet
and other national flowers which
have suffered so much at the hands
of tourists.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
A6ADEMOISELLE ELISE-FLORENCE-MA
Ni DE NAuOUIERES DE CLUGNY. known

A6ADEMOISELLE ELISE-FLORENCE-MA
lNi DE VAUQUIERES DE CLUGNY, known
among her intimate friends Lii, was the daughter
Of an old French noble family who had been sent TO
the London home Of her Aunt Elizabeth, Duchess OF
Porthavcn Of the aristocratic women in Eng
land. The latter had six daughters whom she was
anxious have satisfactorily married and as ll was
beautiful and beginning TO attract the men TRENDS
OF these girls announced that she was 10 be sent to the
home Of an obscure and aged cousin in the country
Lii rchccd At this and with her maid Gcnevievc and
six thousand francs that She had inherited, set sail for
New York 10 look up Harriet Wilson, sweetheart OF
her fathers in his younger days.
On the ship She met Mrs. Ethcbcrt Y. Cobb social
climber worth fifty million dollars who, in hope Of Lii
being a rlng in her ladder Of ambition showered the
latter with attentions Mrs Cobb threatened 10 dsin-
hct her only son Victor unless he abandoned his de-
sire 10 marry a showgir but the boy submissive.
Lii was unable 10 find Harriet Wilson, and agreed
10 marry young Cobb rather than return 70 England.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

kHoscs1 Courage, LW 1t is only tlf-
teen days since | wrote those words;
but-ah. now know! Now YOU know
and where is your courage, Lii;
But, after all. do know Is ii not
rather the hccting influence of a mo-
mcnt that has touched me, the brief
unclosing of a door through which |
caught glimpse Of what life might
be. while before me, around me,
every day and all day long, | see
what life must be;
But Lii. my poor little one, YOU
rave! Come, collect your data, and
arrange your narrative in the cool
and digniticd spirit worthy of one
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-09-05
NEW POSTAL LAW IN EFFECT
Caused Little Inconvenience to Bus
mess Men of Oakland.

The new postal law governing the
distribution of Sunday mails, which was
effective the first time on last Sunday
caused little inconvenience to the resi-
dents of Oakland. The lobby of the
postoftice ives open as usual on Sunday
but few persons called to get their mail,
and that obtained by them was placed
in their lock boxes Saturday night after
train No. II had gone east.
The emergency letter" provision in
the instructions of the Postmaster
General gave no difficulty to the force
in the local postofice. The number of
special delivery letters received was no
create" than upon other Sundays and
this of course did not increase the work
in the office
The mails for newspaper offices and
hotels were placed in the lock boxes, as
usual, and these specially favored ones
received their mails the same as hereto
fore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott T. Jones enter
tanned from Saturday until Monday
afternoon an automobile party of five
ladies and gentlemen, whose homes are
at Greensburg, Pa, and Canton, Ohio.
The ladies were Mrs. Morris l.. Painter
and daughter Miss Clare Painter, former
residents of Oakland, who expressed
their pleasure at visiting Garrett coun-
ty again, and the gentlemen, Messrs.
William F. WegleY and John Leasure,
also of Greensburg, and Mr.. Stuart
Allen, of Canton, Ohio were highly
pleased and expressed their admiration
of the natural beauty Of this section of
the country.
The remaining portion of the Oakland
Hotel, which was purchased last year
by the Oakland Construction Company,
is being RACED and is almost completely
down, orders having been issued by the
railway company to have the ground
cleared OF the building and the debris
by September 18th, the general impress
sion beng that yards are to be laid
out in the hotel grounds so that helping
engine terminals may be located here to
push trains both east and west, thus do
ing away with the helpers now stationed
at Rinard on the west and at Deer Park
on the east. Should this program be
carried out by the railroad company sew
eral crews of trainmen will be perma-
nently located in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-09-05
TWO YOUNG GIRLS DROWN
One, Miss Violet Kemp, Was Grand
daughter ofhr. G. {. Bishoff of
Oakland,

Annie Dickerson, aged II, daughter of
Charles L. Dickerson, of Salisbury, Nd,
and Violet Kemp, aged 16 years, daugh-
ter of George W. Kemp of Princess
Anne, were drowned Monday afternoon
about o'clock in Jones creek about a
quarter of mile from the residence of
Mr.. Kemp and a mile from Princess
Anne.
The girls, with their companion,
Lurline Gibbons went in bathing and
shortly afterward Miss Dickerson got
beyond her depth and called for help
/ Miss Kemp, who was good swimmer,
went Immediately to her rescue, but
sank before reaching her. Miss Gibbons
reached the beach safely and with her
companion, Miss Eleanor McAllen, who
had been sitting on the bank near the
bathers, Immediately gave an alarm.
The bodies of Miss Kemp and Miss
Dickerson were found about an hour
after they disappeared, and near the
place where they sank. Miss Dick
erson's body beng found by Louis Smith
by diving. Miss Kemp's body was caught
an hour later by grabbing hook ln;the
hands of Milton Hickman. Strenuous
efforts were made to resuscitate the
girls, but without avail.
Miss Kemp was the granddaughter Of
Mr.. George f. Bishoff of Oakland, her
parents removing to Princess Anne from
Harnedsville, Pa, about five years ago,
where Mr.. Kemp is engaged in the nur-
sery business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-09-05
Gs9GEGSyGSJGSJGsJEsJGls JGsJGzyE zJEsJGTyGzJG

DR.. and Mrs. Z. H. Bartlett left Mon
day morning for Cumberland, where
they are spending the week as the
guests of Mrs. Bartlett's sister, Mrs.
/ Rachel Carr.
Mrs. Fred. J. Schroeder and son. Fred.
j., Jr., South Market street, Frederick.
are here visiting relatives and attending
Home Coming week festivities. Cum
berland News.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Boughton, of
Cleveland, Ohio, have returned home
after having spent a few days here
with Mrs. Boughton's sister, Mrs.
James 0. Cleveland.
Misses Tecla Johnson, Annie Lowen-
stein, VERNE Schrock and Mrs. Sue r.
Laughlin, went from Oakland last
Thursday to Atlantic City where they
are spending ten days.
Messrs. N R. SeIby and Asa E.
Riley, of Selbysport, We're in Oakland
Tuesday evening and yesterday morn
ing on business connected with educa-
tional matters at Selbyspost.
Miss Hoppe Keller, of Romney, W.
Va, who was the guest for several
days of Mr. and Mrs. Edward f. Sol
lars, near Oakland, returned to her
home IN RomneY last Saturday
Misses Mary and Fannie Carscaden.
of Cumberland, who were guests for
two weeks Of MIR. and Mrs. James Will
lison at their home in Oakland, returned
northumberland Monday morning.
For RENT Cottage of four rooms
with water and gas; near Crook 5 Crest.
Apply to A D. NAYLoR & Co. 25-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Troy and
family Of Martins Ferry. Ohio, who
spent two weeks here as the guests of
Mrs. Troy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
o. Cleveland, returned home Tuesday
afternoon.
William Henry Pierson, assistant
cashier of the North Ward National
Bank of Newark, N. j., and his son,
William Halsey Pierson, are spending
their vacation at Uplands Cottage,
Deer Park,
Miss Stella Hudson, of near Gortner.
who has been spending several weeks
with her parents there, will leave to-
morrow morning for Clarksburg, w.
| Va, to resume work in the public schools
of that city.
Miss Agra Bennett. of Weston. w.
Va, returned home after a visit of a
week to DR.. and Mrs. Fleming Howell,
being accompanied by Miss Howell, who
will spend several days as Miss Ben
nett's guest.
Madame Sherry is a French vaude-
vile in three acts, the book is by that
noted author of lyrics, Otto Hauerbach,
the score is by Karl Hoschna, and the
entire production has been staged by
Mr.. George Lederer.
Mr.. j. H Hance, of Philadelphia
representing the Saturday Evening Post
and other publications of the Curtis
Publishing Company, spent Monday in
Oakland on business, when he made this
ofiice.a brief business visit.
Mr.. Amos Recknor, of Sang Run, who
was taken to Baltimore some weeks ago
and placed in one of the hospitals in
that city to be treated for a tubercular
trouble that has attacked his spine. was
returned to Oakland by the hospital au-
thorities yesterday morning, and was
later taken to his home. His case being
Of an incurable nature and there being
some danger of injecting other patients
confined in the hospital the authorities
of the institution thought it wise to send
him home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-09-05
STUNNED BY LIGHTNING
Twelve Year Old Boy Rendered IN
conscious By Bolt Tuesday.

Carl, the twelve year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. W. Clark, of Oakland, was
rendered unconscious Tuesday when a
bolt of lightning struck the dwelling OF
Mr.. Clark and following the rain con-
ductor of a rear porch DETECTED into a
basin which was being held under the
conductor by the boy, knocking him
with considerable force to the floor and
rendering him unconscious in which
condition he remained for some time
before he was restored by the physician
who was called to attend him. His left
side is still somewhat affected with
numbness but it is thought that as soon
as the circulation has been fully restored
this condition will pass away.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-09-05

Miss Cora Frantz is on u visit to
friends in Cumberland.
Mrs. Neil J. Fortnev, of Kingwood,
was in Oakland Monday for a few hours.
For RENT-A six-room cottage Apply
at this office.
The Board of County Commissioners
will meet in Oakland on Monday, the
9Th inst.
Mr.. Elmer Caddell, of Caddell. W.
Va, is here on visit to Mr.. Stanley
Mitchell
Messrs. D. E. Boden and G. Semmes
Hamill spent few days in Cumberland
this week on business,
Misses Sarah and Nellie Jarboe went
to Homecoming Tuesday to visit their
sister, Mrs. Charles F. White
Mrs. James Morris and two children,
Of Connellsville, Pa, are guests this
week of Mrs. Benz H. Sincell.
Mr.. d. T. Enlow spent Yesterday at
Terra Alta where he was the guest of
his daughter, Mrs. John Speicher.
Mr.. D. L. Offutt, Jr, went to Cum
berland in his automobile Sunday morn
ing returning to Oakland Monday.
For SALE CHEAP-10. 600 secondhand
brick. A. D. NAYLOR & Co. 25-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ennis, of Iona
coming, are in Oakland visiting the
Misses Browning at the Browning
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson and
children have gone to Cumberland to
spend the week with relatives and
friends.
Miss Margaret Miller, of Cumberland,
was the guest for few DAYS this week
Of Miss Rehecca Thayer at her home on
Third street.
Miss Bess Otfutt returned home Mon
day from camping with a large party
along the South Branch of the Potomac
near Romney.
Mr.. A. R. Chapln, of Brockwayville.
Pa, spent Saturday and Sunday in Oak
land as the guest of his brother-in-law.
Mr.. N. U. Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Dixon and
children were visiting friends and rel
atives in Keyser and Cumberland Sun
day and Monday.
Miss Norinne Ault of near town. re-
turned home Monday afternoon from a
pleasant two weeks visit to relatives
at Shelby, W. Va.
Miss COrlnne Manages after spending
a month here with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. E. Manages, returned to Phla-
delphia Monday morning.
The Rev. Edmund Manages, of Oak
land, md, is the guest of his nephew.
DR.. Monroe Manages, of Highland
avenue. Buffalo On. " Corrier.
Mrs. Harland L. Jones and little
daughter Helen, are at St. George,
West Va, where they are guests of
Mrs. Jones aunt, Mrs. Mary Cupp.
Fine watch repairing and engraving.
Z. F. MCKINNEY. at F. G. HYDE'S.
Oakland, Nd. 23-tf
Mrs. Renninger, mother of States
Attorney Julius c. Renninger, after a
visit of month to her son in Oakland.
returned to her home in Pittsburgh this
morning.
Miss May Hopkins, a former public
scheol teacher in Oakland, now resi-
dent Of Baltimore. is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A, LOraditch at their home
in Oakland.
For SALE OR RENT Excellent two
story dwelling situate on corner OF
Third and Crook SITS. 10-roOms and all
modern conveniences. Apply to ". R.
OFFUTT, Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-09-05

Miss Pearl MoGufin wanted to read
III essay ON The Boredom Of Great
Riches" before the Punkintown Lit
erary society 81 Simmins, chairman
Of the lecture committee, wouldn't
have It He says there sint any such
khin&
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-09-05
Church Services.

ST PAUL'S NJ. E.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Preaching at l0:45 a. m. and p. m.
Epworth League, Monday, p IN.
Prayermeeting, Wednesday, s p. m.
Everybody cordially invited to attend
these services.
A. B. RIKER, Pastor.
ST. MARK S LUTHERAN.
Services next Sabbath as follows:
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Preaching 1920 a. M, and p, m.
Luther League Sunday 7p. m.
Prayermeeting Wednesday 8 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
E. MANGEs. PastE.
CORINTH NJ. E. CHARGE.
Sept. 8th-All Day Meeting and bas-
ket dinners in the grove at Breedlove,
W. Va. Sunday school at 10 a m.
preaching at II a. m. and 2.30 p. m.
Special music by two choirs led by Prof.
Groves, and addresses to Sunday school.
A cordial invitation to all who can come
to spend the day with with in worship.
Sept. -Shatfer. g p. m.
D. /. REID. Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching next Sabbath at .. m.
Sunday school at p u, instead Of
$50 a. m.
J. c. ELY, Faster.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-09-05
MhN He Sluhed.

There will be no marriage nor Civ
FMS in marriage in heaven" said Mrs.
Henpeck Mr.. Henpeck drew a long.
deep, sac Sigh. why do you look
80 SAD about it, Henry" she asked.
I'VE haven't any such assurance about
conditions in the other place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-21
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT.
By Ruth Cameron.

A young man whom I know has what
many Of his friends term a soft snap.
He works for his older brother, who is
very fond Of him and allows him many
privileges and immunities, besides paying
him an excellent salary.
But the other day 1t became necessary
for some one, who was in the confidence
Of the firm and entirely trustworthy, to
do a certain exceedingly difficult and dis
agreeable piece of work. And, of course.
this task fell to the younger borther' s
lot In order to do this work. he was
obliged to get up at 4 o'clock every
morning for over a month. and that in
the least pleasant season of the year.
He had to do a great deal Of hard man.
ual labor. eat in very cheap restaurants
and put up with very obnoxious sleeping
quarters.
We were speaking Of all these discom-
forts afterward, and one of those friends
who had always envyinginy contended
that Richard had soft snap" admitted
tl.at it might not be so soft as we had
supposed. II guess he has some things
easy and some things hard like the rest
Of u.s." said this man.
My friend-is there any one whom you
have always had a tendency to envy
any one who seems to you to live. as 1t
were, on a bed OF roses. and never have
anything to disturb or disappoint? Be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-21
EVENING GOWN AND WRAP.

waist line successfully. which cannot be
said Of the majority OF belts Of like ma
ture as 1t is frequently difficult to make
them fit properly. Belts and g1rdles. wide
or marrow, should be sprung at the up
per and lower edges, then drawn taut
through the center II they are to add any
thing of grace to the figure.
Most of the evening gowns show dex-
trous drapery effects, but there Is nc
rule to govern them. One sees the very
long, sinuous-looking ones or punched
ones. but always they are soft and
dropping. with various ornaments to FIX
them and perhaps at the same time to
give them the character note. Small clus-
ters OF roses, one single large rose. a
motif Of metal embroidery or pendan,
pearl or crystal ornament alternates
with q loop or a bow, rosette or chou
Of black velvet or chiffon, II its lightness
is reqatred.
Oriental trimmings, as the warm
| weather approaches, are giving away
somewhat to softer effects. though still
daring and frightened by metalli<
/ threads and crystal beads, but there still
remains a liking for toning down ricf
colors with misty yelling. Even the beau
| tiful laces that are used with such Law
| ishness and in such a variety of way.
are persistently sheathed, never enough
| to dim the outline of the pattern.
| Shadow laces are having wonderful
vogue for tunics. They are so ARRANGED
as to REQUIRE as little drapfng as possibl,
In order that their effective all-over pat
terms may show TO tho best aAvantAge
Eonssttnaes they are bofdered with an
lother and heavier lace when the co0tTas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-21
SARTORIAL HINTS.
By Elizabeth Lee.

When was told pique was to be worn
| this summer I doubted the truth Of 1t. as
l remembered the stiff, closely woven
fabric of few years back, but as I go
through the samples before me I am quite
willing to change my opinion. for the new
piques are so beautifully soft and supple
and they come in such delightful color
ings and combinations of colors that 1t is
almost impossible to believe the samples
really represent pique. The cord comes
In every conceivable width, from a mere
thread to almost a stripe. A very pretty
design. more suitable perhaps, for chill
dren,s clothes than anything else, Is in
the veriest thead lines of different colors.
The striped piQues are fascinating and
should make up into smart suits for early
summer wear. The material Is rather
heavy. I fancy. for entire dresses.
From all appearances fringe is going to
be done to death. Some Of the new tai
fetas are woven with fringe as deep as
four inches. This may make q pretty
edge to a tunic. overskirt or fichu, but it
will not be neat looking very long on the
bottom of the skirt. 1t Is bound to pick
up everything, and fringe is rather diff
cult to clean.
Apropos Of fringes heard a man ask a
young woman companion If it were the
fashion now for women to wear their
dresses in rags around the bottom. BY
her look of establishment doubt whether
she thought the man meant the fringe
trimming. Possibly he explained after
ward. l don't know, but his impression
of the latest style was very evident.
Cotton val fringe IS always pretty
troduce the straight fringe on cotton
frocks. using 1T III the place of lace
Whether this will be a success or not re-
mains to be seen. Fringe does not lend
itself to SO many pretty arrangements as
does lace, nor is it so dainty to Iooh
| upon.
Toile filet is new material that look,
like very beautiful linen crash. Il
comes in natural shades and is borderee
| with three stripes Of drawn work. Tit
fabric is very wide and looks as though
1t might last forever.
Among the thinner and less expensav,
goods are to be seen the prettiest effect.
a silky self-stripe, others show square,
marked on with cords in contrasting col
ors
These In black and white relieved will
a satiny dot viii make up into cool
pretty house frocks for middle-aged ant
elderly women. The grays, too, are yer,
attractiveA I can imagine the gray mad,
up with q little black lace and bits O.
pipings In pastel blue or cherry color be
ing extremely becoming to the slende
gray-haired woman.
Some way I never fancy the lavender
for women past their first youth, but pre-
fer the pastel shades Of bright colors, a
pink, blue, old rose green and red
While I know lavender ID the gemerall,
accepted color for women no lon9e
young. in my opinion there is nothin,
more trying. It is never becoming to tn
woman who has been dark-haired In he
youth, while the fair-haired woman who's
locks have silvered is apt to look insipi,
in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-21
Fashions in Shoes.

The day Of extreme shortness In foot
wear has passed. The fashionable boots
and shoes for the spring are much long
er in front and the thick high toes intro
duced a season or two ago with the OBJ
ject Of reducing the apparent size OF the
foot have given place to styles of less
freakish variety.
The leading design for the spring and
coming summer is the shoe built on ex.
tremely plain lines. low cut with a small
bow or buckle as the sole ornamentation
This is followed by smart shapes with a
single strap across the instep or buckle
shoe with high tongue attached in front
There are other designs Of more ornate
character made to faSten at the side front
with threaded ties.
In heels the trend is lower both In boots
and shoes.
The colorings Of shoes for spring and
summer range from white to gray, brown
champagne, green to blues of all KINDS,
the latter, according to various authori-
ties on shoe fashions, taking the lead.
Shoes Of blue suede are to be worn with
dresses Of light indefinite colorings, and
boots are being made in black patent
leather with smartly cut tops in soft blue
suede with black buttons and buttonholes
In button boots the manufacturers have
prepared a collection Of styles in all col
ors, the materials running from white
linen to velvet, satin. silk and leather.
White duck is being allied with black pat
ent leather for summer boots and shoes.
the duck being used as tops. Another
feature of the new footwear fashions is
the use of white calfskin, skin which
Is usually devoted to children's footwear.
Button boots with white calf tops or
white kid tops are also to be feature OF
spring footwear. The boot in black patent
leather with snow white top and black
buttons has been popular with smart Pa
risians for some seasons back. and this
fashion has been taken up with fervor by
American women.
The gaiter boot-an innovation in foot.
wear at the beginning Of the winter sea.
son-is to be developed in all the popular
colors for spring wear. This boot makes
an extremely smart addition to the tailor
ed costume with short straight skirt
Made to fit round the ankle smoothly
the CATER boot buttons UP the side. the
gaiter section being fixture to the patent
or glace vamp.
So far the colors used for the gaitel
boot have been gray and black. brown
and black, or all black, but later on they
will be obtainable in variety of tones tc
match the costumes or dresses with which
the boots are to be worn.