davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-03-22
For Sale

200 bushels, white family and mixed
potatoes, good stock.
J. B. BRLANGER,
1-1Stf. L'Anse, Mich.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
Nasturtiums for ElKins.

Fifteen hundred packages of mas
turtium seed, representing numerous
varieties of dwarf and climbing vines,
have been sent to the city of Elkins,
w. Va, from the Department of Agri-
culture. Under the direction of the
Woman's Improvement Association the
people of Elklns have been carving out
a cleanup day program, and all the
school children were invited to assist in
cleaning up the spots in the city which
required it and planting nasturtlums to
hide the more unsightly places. Being
in full sympathy with the movement,
Mr.. Sutherland made special appeal
to the department of agriculture for the
seeds, and although the distribution for
the year has been completed. the
scraped up about 700
packages of the seed and permitted him
to purchase at government prices the
800 packages needed for
the discriminating of the city,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
THE PEOPLES FORUM.
Ham" and Pastor RuSSeli's Teach
inSS,
of The Republican

To the Editor of The Republican:
had hoped was done with Russell
ism, but beg your forbearance while
reply to some of Mr.. Weber's state
ments. He accuses me OF "a gross mis-
statement of facts. Then he says q
quote him partially" and claims 81 de-
the qualifying remarks" &c. If he
will refer to my article and read it care
fully, he will find that | simply took his
argument and gave the only conclusion
that could logically be drawn from it.
VIZ: We are bound to wish God speed,
and soforth, providing we have the
evidence of sincerity" The drift of
his argument-if you can call it such
is that it is enough to be sincere. His
argument was simply demolished, yet
he attempts to answer, by making a
misstatement. His statement that in
my 'eagerness to cast reflections on
those who do not follow with him
(me), and misquote and misrepresent
fellow christian, and seek to convey
the thought that | (he) would uphold
wrong course providing we have the
evidence OF sincerity - is not correct.
If the reader will refer to my article,
he will find that merely took the state
ments of Mr.. Weber and pointed out
the fallacy of his argument and the
falslty of his teaching. His argument,
whether he intended it or not, was IF
one is sincere that is enough" | simply
reduced this arnument to an adsurditv.
) will admit that he is sincere in his
statements that does not insure correct
ness. What are his ideas of ethics.
when ne says that because do not know
Russell personally that is tantamount
to saving that all of his INV informa-
ton has come through either biased or
unsympathetic channels. Is he so free
from bias, or so full of it, that he re-
fuses to to believe the records of the
court in the case. Or is he so superior
in wisdom and knowledge, to some of
of the leading courts of the land, that
he can claim they are biased and I'M
sympathetic? They were, no doubt,
unsYmpathetic with the doings fNPastor
Russell, if we may judge from their
remarks and decisions.
One court granted his wife divorce.
He appealed it, and higher one con-
firmed the decree of the lower court, at
the same time censuring Russell for his
conduct, which one court described as
insulting, dominating and overbearing,
to degree which made life intolerabe
to a sensitive christian woman. Yet
Mr.. Weber says 1.-The judges charge to
the jury. and certain portions of Mrs.
RS testimony on the witness stand
was such, the reading of which by any
fair-minded person would completely
exonerate Pastor Russell of charges
brought against him. Are we to infer
that he, or Russell and his followers
are the only fair-minded ones, and that
the court and jury were biased and
prejudiced. There are the records of
the court and ''fair-minded readers"
will accept them as correct.
He claims my representation of r. S
teaching is "a garbled misrepresenta-
ton, then he gives me a bit of Paul.
I'm willing to take Paul's teaching with
out comment Look at Mr.. Weber's
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
SEEING HE SOUL.

The Montclair woman who saw the
soul of her aged father-in law rise from
his body and float away into space at
the moment of his death is able to
describe its appearance quite infinitely.
She says that the form was that of
two wings, each about foot in length,
resembling those of a butterfly; they
seemed unattached to any other shape. "
The apparition rose from the lips of the
dying man, thus allying itself to the
Hebrew, the Hindu and the Greek idea
that the soul is conferred in the breath;
while the winged form connects the
vision directly with the Hellenic concep-
ton of the soul as large butterfly.
The Montclair vision is orthodox in
all respects. However, there is a
great disagreement in the testimony
of those who have seen the soul, 1t
may be a butterfly, but the mass of
the evidence favors sort of shadowy
duplicate of the whole bodily form of
the decedent
Our principal interest, as living be-
ings, is with the performances of the
soul while it is in the body, not with its
form after its dlsembodiment. Does it
make the man behave himself while he
is alive? Does it aspire, and remove
the mans thoughts from unworthy
things? Does it lean fraternally toward
other souls, and get along" pleasantly
with its fellows in the world? These
are the questions concerning the soul
which really are of interest, and not
those. which ask whether it clothes it
self with filmy wings or with white
robes or customary suits of solemn
black.
The genial current Of the living soul
is deep concern of human beings every
day. The form of the departing soul
may be left to the very few who think
they can see it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
THE DEATH RECORD
HENRY RECKMAN.

Mr.. Henry Beckman, one of the old
est, best known and highest respected
residents of Garrett county, died at his
home south. of fMountain Lake Park
last Sunday morning after an illness eX-
tending over several months. the latter
weeks of his sickness compelling him to
keep to his room. Mr.. Beckman was
one of the pioneer cattlemen of Garrett
county, buying and selling each year
large herd Of beef and other stock. He
was aged nearly eighty-five years and
is survived by his wife, a number of
sons and daughters and large circle of
more distant relatives. His funeral
occurred Tuesday, from his late home.
with interment in the burying ground
on the farm of the deceased.
ELIAS MILLER.
Elias Miller, residing near the State
road about five miles north of Oakland,
died Sunday morning after an illness of
several weeks. He was aged sixty
five years and is survived by his widow,
several sons and two daughters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08

DOES it make for good citizenship to
break the family bond and herd father
less children in orphan asylums? Ohio,
Illinois, Utah, New jersey have answer
ed that question with pension laws to
enable poor mothers to keep and rear
their children. Pennsylvania joins in
this progressive movement. Michigan
is enacting such law, The motive is
not so much humanity as 1t is the
wisdom of preserving the home and the
home influence for the generation that
will follow US.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
Stunts The NEW
HUDSON Six Will Do

MO four cylinder car will do all the things Of which
" the New HUDSON Six Phaeton is capable
You can drive on high at the pace Of mans
walk slowly as miles an hour and do it with the
smoohness Of a steam engine
You can drive at mile minute with the same COM
fort with which you ride in an express train.
Vibration is scarcely noticeable. AT any speed this
rolls forward with the sensation near to that Of coast
ing down long grade in heavy car on a smooth road
The New HUDSON Six Phaeton gets under way
almost quickly anything in existence From stand
ing Start to speed Of So miles an hour in 80 seconds
not impossible.
The New HUDSON Six Phaeton has met and
mastered practically every famous hill and grade in Amer
On almost every grade where climbing contests
have been held the New HUDSON Six Phaeton has
shown its meule
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
E. ). West Replies To "Ham. >

To The Editor of the Republican:
Ham," the poor one-dimensional
soul has concluded a number of his
articles with 81 hope am done with
the subject of spiritualism, etc. | hope
he will keep it up for he is doing excel
lent missionary work for this great
truth No doubt he derives no little
pleasure from the perusal of these re-
suits of his "brain-storm" and there
may be others like him who love dark
ness and lies more than the truth In
fact | know there are for were this not
true, the willful, malicious and uncalled
for falsehoods circulated in this COM
munity regarding those who believe in
spiritualism would have died a borning?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
UTsIDE PENSIONERS.

sarah Sanbower, for support of HUI
bert Sanbower. subject to order ~ .
Silas Cuppett. for support of Emily
Foresythe. subject to order - I20 81
Jacob Beeman. for support of Eliza
beth Spiker. subject to order - ~ oil
Francis Fike. for support OF Nancy
Nansickle and daughter, subject
to order -. $50 q
Simon Nair, for support OF himself,
subject to order .-.---.--....-.------. ~ q
j. c. Keys, for support of himself
and wife, subject to order - 20 on
Amelia Turney, for support of her
self. subject to order ...--..-..- 20 M
John \. Williams. for support of
Mary Kisner, subject to order - ~ ~
w. c. Jones, for support of George
Woods, subject to order ---...... 80 N
Edward Weimer. for support OF John
Clancy. subject to order - 80 N
James Mckenzie. for support of
Henry c. Brown. subject to order "a u
Estimate to pay others .-...- 500 "
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 ,fi2 o.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
For Rent.

The Martin Livery Stable. The best
stand in Oakland. Apply to THOMAS
MARTIN. Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
LEVY LIST FOR 1918.

Annual Levy for Garrett County, Mary
land, levied on the 18th day of April,
1913, by the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County, Mary
land
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08

In Kansas City, of the hlliest in America the
New HUDSON Six locked into high and driven all over
the City thus proving that in the of city traffic and
the seepest grades, the performs hexbly upon
flat boulevard.
On crowded Fifth Avenue, New York, where double lines
of automobiles extend fifteen miles long any busy day.
there congestion of traffic that is almost ndecrbabe
Through this of motor cars, the New HUDSON Six
Phaeton be driven with the greatest by oper
ato who possesses only moderate skill There is kill
ing OF the motor There not that jerk and JOLT
to of lower power and yet the New HUDSON Six is
economical and costs less to operate that does four of
equal power
That all well designed and carefully built Skies will do
many things that add to comfort and safety that no four
will do is why skies are so rapidly increasing and why
big four cylinder cars and those costing $1,000 or more
are daily becoming less popular
year as had been built up to that time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
SHERIFF'S OFFICE

Estimate to pay Sheriff'S salary. Jail
cook. prisoners board Nc for the
wear 1913. subject to order S3,>Uu ~
Estimate to pay Warden'S salary for
the year lob. subject to order qO0 q,
Total $;,7OO N
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
COZ

Estimate to pay expenses for June,
September, and December, 1913,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08

To pay THU amount it was asertaned that
the taxable topertY as shown by the As
sessment b bks amounts to 81 ,9SgG30.OO
which at SI.A on the $4,000 will make tn
above am0ul for County purposes: ST..
3SS1l.
Deducting sA,eI ,0}6 % for Corpc atoms pay
ing direct { | State Treasurer leaves the
basis $685., Zoo at at 81 cents each $4,000
makes $500 and this added makes the
taxes for sta and County purposes: $780,
257.Sg.
IN A. G. ROSS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
PTBLIC sCHOOLS.

To the Public SCHOOL, commissioners
for support of Grammar schools 81 ,Gg2 .
To the Public School Commissioners
for support of High schools 6.3O> q
To the Public school Commissioners
for denricncYin lGl2 appropriation 200 %
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
COUNTY TREASURER

J b Emory. commissions on county
tax SlSi4 -
Same, commissions on state tax .... 509 81
Total S2,343 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08

Estimate to pay Judges. ... Sl6i II
Z. f. Friend, Register OF Wills IOs -
Total .... ... S67i 50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08

y ID Naylor y Co., repairing at Jail,
court house, sewer pipe, etc. - 20
E g Naylor repairing Jail. etc, .... &c
DR. II W McComas, examining insane
pauperS, etc.----...... .....-.. ,
Total Observation-Disclosures. -....-. Si,9d
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
Estimate for County Commissioners Sl.Oo0 ~
A. 6. Ross, Clerk, bal ..-.-......- 900 90
George W. Leg@e, Jr.. Attorney -..-.. $50 20
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
DISTRICT ASSESSORS

Commissions on New Assessments
David burst, assessor, No.
Abraham Moon, assessor, No. : ..-
l. & Bray, assessor. No. l3 ............-...
VIM VI FraZee, assessor. No.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08

CONTINGENT FUND.
REHABILITATION,

Estimates for discounts, insolvencies
etc. .......-........ .. - $i575 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08

PUBLIC PRINTING AND PUBLISHGN
Benz. II. Smcen. printing aud pub
fishing, use Garrett National Bank Snu
Garrett Publishing Co, publishing,
use Garrett National Bank 800
ChaS \ Detinbaugh, publishing, use
Garrett National Bank - rs
Total Observation-Disclosures 500
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08

FOX AND CAT CERTIFICATES.
estimate to pay same for 1913 -.-..-- Slo0 a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08

SPECIAL ROAD APPROPRIATIONS.
For Districts Nos. /, :, :, loi3. Il. sl,Goo ~
3, /, 9, II. and - ... l,j0n 90
- - >, >, and T.. 500 ~
Deficiency in lgl2 Levy for ,, >, and Il 90 =
For National Road .... 100 ~
Total Slglg -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
CORPORATIONS.

CLERK CIRCUIT COURT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08

ALMSHOCSE AND ASYLUM FUND.
estimate for 1913 ....... SS.lOu N
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08

ELECTION EXPENSES,
Estimate to pay same for 1919 - $1,000 ~
Deficiency in l9l3 Levy ........... 1,7SS ~
Total r.. Si.7sN ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08

JUNNTABLE FEES.
Joseph K Glass. District No. s
Leonard Lytle. District No. >
Nicholas Murphy District No.
Thomas Calls, District No. :
F. c. Browning, District No. 10
!. ID. JunkinS. District No. Is. sub
iect to order
b. b. Nethkin, special Districts
Nos ana II .............
Total S
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07

batch OF mash notes from admir-
ers all over the country. She gets
quite as much publicity as an actress
and on the whole is content with the
world as she finds II.
mo one ever bothers me-" she said
when asked II her strange position is
hard. I've been here three months
now and / can send already. Just
as soon as | can receive Mr. Coggins
is 10 put me on as an operator" Miss
Longfellow says ner great granduncle
is her favorite author.
Miss Rose Rizzo is slightly younger
than her fellow messenger and hasn't
been delivering messages quite as
long. Her predecessor. the other
pioneer girl In the messenger field,
was Miss Elsie Wolmer, OF 1856 How
ard-st. She was compelled to resign
by her parents, who objected to her
occupation on the ground that she was
liable to be insulted. Both Miss Long
fellow and Miss Rizzo insist that no
one ever offers them an unkind word
and the clients OF the Postal Tele-
graph Co. who are favored with their
services say they are most efficient.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07

job Printing Done Right. T,m..
Printing Co.. IS John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. g.
telegraph messenger hoys may do all
the things they are accused OF in the
,Jmle papers, from smoking discard
cl cigarette butts TO reading the thrill
ing adventures of Nick Carter when
they should be rushing to deliver ur-
gent messages. Telegraph girls,
though, are a different proposition, as
any one can observe who will watch
The spry manner of two scarlet sweat
cred and Tam O'Shantered girls who
Hit from Office TO Office in the financial
district I'm response TO calls for Postal
telegraph messenger
Miss Grace l.. Longfcllow, a great
grandniece of the author OF Hiawatha,
is 10 years old good 10 look upon and
quite proud OF the fact that after a
few months work as messenger
boy" Mgr. Coggins OF the Postal has
promised 10 make her an operator by
the first of next year
Miss Longfellow lives with her par
ents at 305 San Jose-ave,, and nearly
every morning when she arrives at
the branch OF the Postal Co in the
Merchants Exchange bldg. she finds
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07

The fourth morning members c0n-
cert OF the Tuesday Musicale was
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
WHEELS. WINGS AND PROPELLERS FOR BADGES
OF SKY SOLDIERS

These queer looking pictures are evil
dence that military airmen have come
to stay. and hereafter viii be an es-
sential part OF every army.
The usefulness OF air soldiers has
been proved I'm the Balkan war and
the Italian-Turkish war. And now
France, which led the way in military
-airmanship," has adopted A set OF
badges to be worn by it's sky scouts
and lighters IL is expected that these
badges will be adopted by all the other
powers. including America.
Picture No. l Is the old badge for
all military airmen. and is now dis
placed by the others which Indicate
the highly specialized duties OF tho
service.
No 2 Is for an air-mechanic. with
the chevron below the wheel to indf-
cate a hrst-class specialist.
No. is for an officer airman.
No. is for ar officer pilot OF q diri-
gible balloon.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
Billie Burke
COMMENTS ON MANS sKEPTICIsM

to think that her charms are God
given, something that the Creator has
mace just for him alone. Instead OF
feeling flattered that the girl is try
ing TO make herself beautiful for him
he always seems to feel he Is getting
the worst OF it If he finds out the
least little thing about her that
smacks OF the artificial
Personally | can see no more harm
In wearing a judicious amount of
false hair than wearing false teeth,
but you don't find anyone calling a
woman foolish who patches up the
good looks of her smile with a little
ivory that did not grow on her own
Jaw, however much he rails at taking
care OF their false hair
SO interested have been the men
in my advice TO girls on hair that one
staid editorial writer, after Worrying
about the falsity OF the modern wo-
mans fair locks, makes this wall:
oh, Billie, If we could only know /,
If we could only know, Oceans az
our love r lie smothered and crushed
by what we don't know I might
tell him that more oceans OF lou
are smothered by what people mad
out than by what they don't know.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07

An agreeable incident in the fare
well reception given the Rev. Thomas
w. Young, In the First Baptist church,
Monday evening. was the presentation
to Mr. Young. on behalf of the con-
gregation, OF a handsome gold watch
and a bagfIIl of gold pieces. The re-
ception was held In the church par
lors. Mr. Young has accepted the pas
torate OF the First Baptist church, in
Columbia, Mo.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
Fashions in Love
Letters Change

Fashions in love letters change as
amusingly as the elegance of dress
does; with the result that, turning
over the tender illusions OF past
time, one finds oneself doubling their
sincerity; just as one wonders how
people could ever have proposed in
white chokers, or made love In crino-
lines. A residue of feeling there must
be in these dimmed love letters We
disinter out of curiosity; but 1t is
hard to disengage Ii from the eplstol'
airy frills and fiourishes OF the period.
For surely love, true love. ought 10
have the same voice always. Young
faces are young, even in poke DOE
nets. Ought not the youth OF true
feeling to animate the expression CT
It, and make 1t the same, in its ardor,
always?
We can only point to the fact that
love letters age terribly, as we read
such outpourings of the tender senti-
ment as are published in the new
volume as the Disraeli Life"
Was ever woman in this manner
wooed with these elaborate signs.
this pressing OF hand to the seat OF
the tender feelings this bent knee
and these cheeks believed with tears?
II am mad with love. My passion
is frenzy. The prospect OF our I'M
mediate meeting overwhelms and en-
frances me. / pass my days ana
nights In scenes OF strange and las
chatting rapture. -"
Did she believe him? Perhaps. But.
whether this lover vas or was not
sincere. matters little. That was the
manner OF the time, and you, young
fellow, would have written just so N
the days Of fiHglets and canes.-Lon.
don Mirror.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07

The marriage OF Miss Frances 10th
rop, daughter OF Mrs. George Howard
Lothrop, to Alan Morley Saunders
Wakefield, a young British soldier.
stationed at Aldershot, Eng, and only
son OF Maj. Saunders-Wakefleld, OF
Silverdale, Lancashire, Eng, will take
place, Wednesday, Jan. 81
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
I Z OE TNTEDECT TO yNnMENT \

given in the Century building, Tues
day morning Vcrdl's centenary was
observed in the program selections,
almost all of which. were by the ltal.
ian composer William LAWN, De
troit's well-known tenor, was the spe7
cial assisting soloist and he sang with
fine effect an aria from Tulsa Mil
Ter" and with Mrs. Il. b. Smith, Miss
Sara Carr and Writ c. Rowland gave
the quartet from "Rigoletto." Others
on the program were Mrs. Leslie e..
Lamborn. Miss Nora Hunt. Miss Ole
ane Doty, and Miss Bernice Torrey.
| The accomplishments were played by
Mrs. Mark b. Stevens. Miss Marjorie
Cleland, and Mrs. Edwin s. Sheriff..
o.
To add the amount usually paid for
cards and postage notifying members
of meetings. TO the monthly contribu-
ton to the Van l.euven Browne Hos
pitalSchool for Crippled Children, the
Detroit Association for the Aid OF
Sick and Crippled Children will here
after depend upon the members TO
keep the date OF the monthly meeting
in mind. The association meets the
first Friday, in each month, in room
In the Elks' temple, the use OF which
has been donated by Detroit lodge OF
Elks.
Michigan society, Sons OF the Amer
lean Revolution. will hold the annual
religious and patriotic service, Sun
day evening. Jan. l.. in the First Pres
hyterian church. The Rev. Joseph A.
Vance, pastor OF the church, and a
member of the society, will conduct
the service, and give an address on
'"The national development Of the
United States" There will be special
music by the quartet choir. Members
CT every patriotic society in the city,
are invited to attend the service.
%
Charles Wakefield Cadman. the
American composer-pianist, whose de-
lightful Indian songs are TO be found
on every concert program. will give an
interpretatiye recital OF his own com
positions, Wednesday evening, In the
Church OF Our Father. before the
Tuesday Musicale Miss Harriet Mar
pie, soprano, OF New York, will inter
Dret the songs, with Mr. Cadman- at
the piano. The recital promises to be
highly interesting and unique, and
will give the Tuesday Musicale mem
bers an opportunity to secure the
composers own view of the Indian mrl-
sic into which he has devled carefully
and sympathetically. The recital is
complimentary TO the club members
and is not open to the public.