davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
TYPEWRTTERS

A NEW OLIVER Typewriter. LatssE model. Has never been used. PriOo
 3q6. Cash only. 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
TYPEwRIrERs

l.. o SMITH, Underwood, Monarch, Remington, Smith Premier, Type writers factory rebuilt. Solds rent ed, repaired. $3 per month rents visible typewriter. P1um1ner Type. writer Exchange, 156 Fairfield Ave.
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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

FOR SALE-9 room house, central, suitable for business and home. SIS East Washington Avenue.
 H Is d p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
Photography

DEVELOPING of films ana plates eor amateurs, first class work guarau- teed. Arnstrong-Whitm Studio Park and Fairfield Awes- E2 &Se
 srEAABOAzs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

JOIN sia J: HARDY aAlS Doctor of Kiroprae- now located at Roonns I67-Ios-gS7 Aeigs Bldg. in his beautiful r1~.l7- ern offices. Private adjusting s-1 Rest Parlors for Ladies and senf1-
 men New phone 6S46. CousuIfs.-
 SA @ESs. L7aae
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
For Sale

REAL, ESTATE FOR sALE-Rox- bury Center, Conn. Two skoIS e9aIs house, 12 rooms, barn, 6 acres anr5 L1ne able nriceg Terms. Write Mrs. J. Thomas, 469 Washington Ave, west Haven, Conn. Fl 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
sToVEs REPAnaED

STOVES REPAIRED, all kinds sup
 piles. all makes, pipe, grates. bFfckG,
 etc. Charges reasonable. 1716 1Eal a st. Phone 9O5-4 c s-e tG
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-01

Mr.. J. c. Cunningham, general
manager of the Northern Natural Gas
Company, with headquarters in Cumber-
land, was in Oakland day or two last
week on business connected with his
company.
By reason of the contemplated build
ing of new bridge spanning Wilson
creek where that stream crosses Second
street, a number of telephone and
electric light poles are being moved to
the south side of the street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bittinger of
Jennings, Md, passed through town
Friday on their way to Akron, Ohio,
where they will visit relatives and if
the conditions are favorable they may
locate IN that city. While in town they
were the guests of Prof. and Mrs, j. C.
Beahm. Elk Lick Star.
Twenty negro workmen for work on
the State road near Hoyes, were brought
to Oakland Yesterday morning by Mr..
j. E. Francis labor contractor, the men
arrived on train No. 3. Shortly before
the train reached Oakland a message
was received stating that a passenger
on the train had been robbed of his
watch. When the men arrived they
were Individually searched by b. & 0.
officer, but the property was not re-
covered.
DR.. c. w. Baldwin's letter, published
under the Peoples Forum head in these
columns today. indicates that the
Mountain Lake Park Association, speak
ing through Its pres dent. will make an
effort to arrange a program for the
Chautauqua. contingent. however, upon
the interest manifested by the people
of the Park, Oakland and Loeb Lynn
Nights. DR.. Baldwin's letter Is self
explanatory and to get the intent and
meaning one should read it carefully.
EX-County Commissioner Bishoff, of
Cross, who returned home on Sunday
night from a visit to his father near
Oakland, was IN town Monday, enroute
to kevser, to preform jury duty at the
present term of Court now in session.
Not single living bud Is the wav he
puts the prospects for fruit on his farm
this season, The frost and freeze on
Sunday night killed everything but the
very late apples. The thermometer
stood 20 degrees above, at this place on
Monday morning. Piedmont Indepen-
dent.
DR.. and Mrs, j. c. Ely left Oakland
Yesterday for Washington, u. c., where
a few days will be spent before they
continue their journey to Princeton. N
j., to be present at the exercises of the
graduating class of Princeton Univer-
slty of which their eldest son, Rev. John
Ely, is member, and who has already
received call to serve a Presbyterian
congregation in Washington State for
which point he will leave after making
a visit of two or three weeks to his
parents in Oakland.
Mr.. C. S. Davis. of the J. M. Davis g.
Sons firm, left Oakland last night for
Cleveland, Ohio, where he goes to make
a contract with the manufacturers of
the Davis Steel Range for the immediate
delivery of about one hundred of the
ranges at Oakland. The great demand
for the range makes Mr.. Davis trip to
Cleveland imperative, as the local firm
has almost entirely sold out its stock on
hand. Twelve of the ranges were
disposed of on Monday with orders com
ing in by nearly every mail for more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-01
MACKENzIES IN CANADA.
riembers Of the Clan Migrating From
Oklahoma.

Edmonton, Alta. April Is Thirty
five members of the Mack enZie family
of Oklahoma, descendants OF those of
their clan who settled in Maryland with
Lord Baltimore, 200 years ago, have
come to Edmonton to engage in mixed
farming in the virgin country north
west of this city. Eighty families of
the same clan. now living in western
Oklahoma, will join the colonists here
in short time.
Norman Mackenzie, leader of the
party, which was received with words
of welcome and hearty handclaps by
several hundred Scotchmep, said in an
interview that portion of the clan in
Maryland, where their forebearers had
farmed for It's years, was attracted to
the new territory in the Southwest a
quarter of a century ago. The farmers
did fairly well until five years ago, when
the crops began to fail as a result of
drought and grass hoppers. So they
decided to come to Western Canada.
The newcomers are typical high
landers, being tall and agile They
speak the Gaelic language with a pro-
nounced American accent, which makes
it somewhat difficult for their fellow
countrymen to understand. However
as Sandy MACPHERSON said "Scots
are Scots the world over" adding;
We'll have the piperS out when the
others come to Edmonton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-01

John Maroney, of Oakland, was
business caller at J. w. bakers Tues
day morning.
Miss Addie Wamsley, who has been
staying at Milton Christman's at Silver
Knob, spent Saturday evening and Sun
dav with her parents.
Messrs. Staley Miller and Z. Polling
spent Saturday and Sunday with their
families.
We learn that Simon Swartzentruber.
one of Gortner's bright and intelligent
young men. has accepted a position
with J. E. Francis on the state road as
engineer on a gasoline engine,
c. F. Sanders is employed on the
farm of George Shartzer.
Vester Martin spent several DAYS re-
Gently at Terra Alta and Newburg, w.
Va
J. !. Schlossnagle and family were
out auto riding Saturday night.
Capt. w. F, Mansfield, of Western
port, spent several days recently at his
farm near Gortner.
A number of our Young people con-
template spending Ascension Thursday
at Sand Cove.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-01
THOUSANDS OF FISH.
For The Streams Of Garrett County
Placed by Commissioner Smith.

Fish Commissioner VIM. A. Smith
was in Oakland last Saturday where he
superintended the delivery of about
90, 900 brook trout to residents of Oak
land and vicinity for deposit in local
streams, many of the small fish being
placed at the headwaters of the tiny
streams in manv parts of the two Oak
land districts, where they will likely
remain until they attain considerable
growth before venturing into deeper
water.
The consignment made to Oakland
was the second to Garrett under Mr..
Smiths administration this year. The
first shipment was made to Friendsville
one day last week, when 10000 were
delivered for the waters of the Friends
vile and Sang Run districts.
Another shipment for the local streams
OF Oakland was received here yesterday
and distributed and another shipment
will be sent here on Wednesday of next
week. The four shipments for the
streams of Garrett county will total
240,O0O.
Mr.. P. G. Smith, of the Druid Hill
hatchery, came to Oakland with the
fish on Saturday, returning to the city
the same night. The hatchery is in
charge of Capt. l.. H. Kuhn. who has
as his assistant Mr.. Charles G. Lang.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-01
A Delightful and Unexpected Shower

Last Thursday afternoon. April oath,
at the home of the editor and Mrs.
Slncell. the members of the Aid Society
of st. Mark G Ev. Lutheran church gave
a shower Tor downpour as it proved to
be- to Miss Anna Manages, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. E. Manages, who IS to
become the bride of Mr.. Edward Swartz
of York, Pa, in the near future.
The guests numbered about one hun
bred, this number including Miss
Manages friends from all other denomi-
nations of the town and vicinity, the
young lady being quite popular as was
atteSted by crowd present. The house
was tastefully decorated with cut
flowers from Mr.. Weber who had given
so lavishly from his green houses. The
library was arranged for the gifts be-
slowed upon Miss Manages, which were
of the finest linens an a great many
hand embroidered and lace work pieces,
cut glass, hand painted china, while
large table was taken up exclusively to
accommodate aluminium ware. MANY
OF the gifts were exquisite and costly.
Miss Manages, as was arranged before
hand. arrived after the ladies had as
Sembled. The surprise was complete,
and was quite shock. but Miss Manages
was soon lat home" among her friends.
The, young girls of the high school
served sandwiches and coffee in the
dining room, while large punch bowl
occupied a prominent position in the
reception hall
Delightful music was furnished by
Miss Grant, Miss Hinebaugh and Miss
Hayward, while Miss Manages. who is a
reader and impersonator of worth.
amused the guests for some time with
comic readings and representations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-01
GORTNER.
100000. ......cas..,..,..e. T.
Love thy neighbor as myself,
But let his wife alone,

Love thy neighbor as myself,
But let his wife alone,
For if you love thy neighbor' wife.
He may learn to love your own"
Miss Grace Browning is spending a
few weeks at GAINESVILLE, w. Va,
where she is engaged in sewing for her
aunt, Mrs. Fannie Haigh.
Miss Josephine Sanders is visiting her
sister, Mrs. George Yutzy. at Crellin,
Rev. Wrestler. of Scottdale, Pa, who
for nine years was engaged in mission
airy work in India, gave a brief sketch
of his own experience along that line,
which was very interesting to number
of attentive listeners in the Union
church at Gortner Sunday night.
j. p. Shelter is working for L. J.
Swartzentruber at his brick and tile
plant.
J. H. Sanders and wife spent Sunday
with their daughter in Crellin.
P. F. Browning, of SunnYside, spent
Sunday at Gortner.
Mrs. Fannie Cover and little daugh-
ter, Miss Effie Wamsley and Mark
Cover have gone to Cumberland for
an extended visit.
Mrs. Richardson, of Pennington, w.
Va. is visiting her brother, J. Frank
Martin.
Mr.. Bittinger, of Pittburgh, spent
several days recent as the guest of w.
C. Welch and family.
Mr.and Mrs. Will Everett, little daugh-
tiers Helen and Daisy, Misses Anna
Gortner and Laura Sanders, and ]. Roy
Sanders were callers at w. F. Sanders
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-01
EVANSVILLE.

Mrs. Fred Livengood entertained at
a very elaborate reception given for her
brother, Nevln Broadwater, on their
home at the Broadwater Farm on Fri
day evening. The occasion was the
young mans nineteenth birthday and
two dozen Young people were present
including the following guest: Misses
Dorothy Younkin. Edna and Beulah
Bender, Pearl Otto. Ethel Stanton,
Cora Bittinger, Lucretia Boucher. Vida
Getty, Eleanor Blocher, Edith Smouse,
Marie Jordan, Vida Gingerich and
Helen Beachy, Messrs. Charles Keller,
Carroll Nathan, John Livengood. John
Younkin, Emans and Frank Younkin,
Harry Warwick, MyrOn Maust, Emans
Boucher and Fay Miller. The refresh
ments were delicious, consisting of ice
cream, various kinds of cake, and home
made candies. Games of all kinds were
INDUCED in. The Young man received
quite number of handsome presents.
Messrs. C. A. Bender, j. 0. Getty
and sons, John Zehnor and son composed
party to the circus at Cumberland,
however they met with an accident to
their car, which detained them on the
way, and later a collision with an cleo
trio car almost demolished MIR. Bender's
car. The party returned in another
automobile, and the broken car was
sent to the factory for repairs.
Another auto party drove down from
Grantsville to the show consisting of c.
c. Miller, John Miller, A. j. BevanS,
Jesse Slick and A. II. Jordan. All en-
joyed the circus exceedingly.
Mrs. Ralph Engle has been quite i'll
for several DAYS,
Tom Younkin has moved his family
into part of the house vacated by VIM
Tressler. Lewis Schrock, of Bttinger
has moved into the other part.
Miss Minnie Bonig has been suffering
with a severe boil on her foot
Several auto crowds from Frostburg
motored to Grantsville on Saturday and
were guests at the National Hotel
MeSSrs. f. b. burst, Joe Beachy, W.
E. Stanton and Dennis Kurtz attended
a meeting of Joint consistory of Reform
ed church at St Paul on Saturday.
Mrs. Christian Denim, of Western
port, was a Grantsville visitor the past
week, being guest of her sister, Mrs.
Bert Zeller.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yommcr spent
several days of last week with Mrs.
Yommer' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Beachy, before returning to Crcssin,
Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-01
- BLOOMINGTON.

DR.. T. C. Bacon, of Washington,
preached here Sunday night.
Messrs. Floyd Duckworth and Ervan
Fazenbaker, of Aaron's Run, were in
town this week
Mrs. A. NJ. LETTERS and two children,
of Altamont, were visiting friends in
town last week.
Mr.. Harry Murphy, of Bloomington,
is very i'll with typhoid fever.
MIR. VIM. Murphy, who is employed
at Weber's. was in town recently.
Mrs. John Raiey, who has been i'll
with typhoid, Is rapidly improving
Mr.. VIM. Brendlan, of Bloomington.
who is ill with typhoid fever, has been
taken to the Western Maryland hospi-
tai, Cumberland
Mr.. VIM. Wilson and family moved
from Mr.. Pattison's farm to Blooming
ton recently.
Mr.. ID. j. Railey, of Blaine, has NOV
cd to Bloomington and will occupy Mr..
Patterson S farm.
Mr.. Bryan Fazenbaker of Aaron S
Run, is visiting Mr.. G. Warwick.
A festival was held in Beryl Tuesday
and Wednesday nights of this week.
Mrs. Joseph T. Harmed, son and
daughter, who were in Cumberland last
Saturday and Sunday, returned home
Sunday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-01
MOVING PICTURES AT
MARYLAND THEATRE.
Entertainments Are Being Largely
Patronized by the Public.

The Maryland Theatre moving picture
shows are being well patronized and the
exceptionally beautiful pictures shown
are appreciated by all who attend this
amusement place. The management of
the theatre is using every effort to
make this most comfortable and at
tractive house. Ladies and children are
especially invited, as no picture will be
shown that could IN any manner offend
the most sensitive and refined mind.
Comfortable seats, courteous ushers
and the finest pictures procurable make
this theatre an ideal place to enjoy an
evening. The safety of the patrons is
looked after by ample fire exits marked
with red lights which burn continually,
being located.along the wide aisles of the
building which will permit of speedy
and safe exit in case of stampede or
excitement on the part of the audience
Pictures are projected by new 1913
model machine which throws steady
flickerless reproduction of the films
which are secured from the best film
companies of America. In addition to
this the best of order is maintained at
all times and under all circumstances.
Visit the Maryland for an evenings
endowment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-01

Mr.. William B. Bowman, of Rowles-
burg. was in the city Tuesday for few
hours.
Ex-Judge Daniel Wilson, of near
Blaine, was in Oakland yesterday on
business.
Mrs. 1. F. Singleton, of Parkersburg,
W. Va, spent Sunday in Oakland with
her sister, Mrs. J. w. feathers.
For SALE-At a bargain, higly i'm
proved farm near town. Box 245, Oak
land. Nd Adv. 2-3t
MIR. Eliot c. Harvey, of near German,
was in the city yesterday on business
when he made this Office brief business
visit.
Mrs. Henry w. McComas and son
Henry left Oakland Tuesday night for
short visit to Baltimore relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Stanton and
children went to ParkerSburg yesterday
morning to be the guests of relatives
and friends for short time.
DIR. Henry w. McComas was called
TO Baltimore Sunday evening to see his
daughter in-law, the wife of Mr.. Harry
l.. McComas, who is quite i'll.
For RENT-A ten room dwelling with
all modern conveniences. Apply Mrs.
+. f. GOSS. Oakland. ADV.
Mr. Charles H. Wiley, of near
Bittinger, was in Oakland yesterday.
bringing to town load os maple sugar
and syrup which he sold to residents.
Mr.. George W. Legge, Jr, returned
home last Thursday after an absence of
two weeks which he spent in Baltimore.
Washington and Shenandoah Junction,
w. Va.
Following its usual custom for the
summer, st. Paul's NJ. f. Sunday
school will, on and after Sunday, NAV
4, convene at $50 a. m. instead Of
2.15 p. m.
: Rev, - Cheuvront, pastor of the
AitZmiller NJ. L. church.
riday in Oakland where he
the guest of his brother, Mr.. j. B.
euvront.
Or. and Mrs George A. Dewitt re-
ned to Oakland Sunday from visit
two days to Mrs. Dewitt parents,
:. and Mrs. M. ii. Frankhouser at
anesville, w. Va.
Mr.. Scott 7. Jones left Oakland last
thursday night for Battle Creek, Mich,
and was accompanied by Mr.. William
0. Davis, both of whom will remain at
Battle Creek for about two weeks.
Mr.. Adam Laughlin, of Deer Park,
spent Tuesday IN Oakland on business
connected with the sale of a portion of
the real estate of his recently deceased
father, the late DR.. j. w. Laughlin.
For SALE OR RENT-An eight room
dwelling with water and bath; newly
papered and painted. Apply to BOWIE
JOHNSON, Oakland. Advertisement.
Mr.. Andrew Gender has received from
the manufactures in Baltimore an entire
new outfit consisting of shelving, cases
and new soda water fountain which
is being installed in his store in the
Ravenscroft building by workmen from
the factory where the furniture was
made. The cases are made of Circasian
walnut and the workmanship is of the
best.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-01
rIeetlne of Board of rianagers.

The Board of Managers of Mountain
Lake Park Association will probably
meet in Oakland next Monday evening
or Tuesday morning when the entire
membership of the body is expected to
be present.
A note from DR.. G. w. Baldwin to
the editor of The Republican conveys
the above information. in which DR..
Baldwin adds that the Millenial Dawn
people, under Misrepresentation, pub
lished that their association would meet
at Mountain Lake Park July 20-30. The
program calls for other meetings on
those dates. I"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-01
Will Fight Sunday Baseball.

DR.. w. W. Davis, of the Lords Day
Alliance, former superintendent Of
Mountain Lake Park, had an interview
with Judge Frank l. Duncan, at Tow
son. Monday, on the playing of legue
baseball at Dunn's Back River Park.
Mr.. Davis declared:
'1f there is any way on earth for the
Lords Day Alliance to put an end to
the PLAYING of baseball on Sunday in
Baltimore county, it is going to find that
way. We don't want Sunday baseball
IN the county or in the State and we
are going to do whatever we can to
break up the game.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-01

c. A. Ellithorpe. of Bittinger, was a
Grantsville visitor on Wednesday.
Miss Helen Beachy is studying teleg-
raphy under c. B. Getty at the Western
Union office.
Miss Margaret Getty spent several
days in Frostburg with her sister Beulah
as guest of Mrs. Conrad CAN'T.
Miss nellie Bevins. a graduate nurse
of Wheeling. w. Va, is spending few
days as the guest of Miss Maud Bevans
at Hotel Victoria.
Miss Cora Bittlnger. of Jennings,
was the guest of Mrs. Bert Zeller over
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-01

A number of property owners have
requested me to act as agent for the
renting and selling of their properties
at Mt. Lake Park. Md. A prompt re-
ply will be made to all inquiries.
I'm j. A. ENLow. Agent.
Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-01

WANTED-Teams and laborers for
State Road work between McHenry and
Accident. Apply to- Superintendent on
job or J. f. Francis, Oakland. Md.
Advertisement-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-01
Locust Posts For Sale.

| have some very good yellow locust
posts to sell. J. K. CARNEY, Oakland.
Md Advertisement Tat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-01
A Pressing Duty,
For Sale or Rent.

Subscribe for the Republican today
only $l.25 per year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-23

Prosecuting Attorney. August J,
Wadcn, was in the city "Wednesday
attending TO criminal business. Mr.
Waffen is giving the office of Prescott
ing Attorney close attention, and the
criminal business of the county is oc
Copying nearly all of his time.
BY unanimous rising vote AT .
largely attended fourth quarterly con.
ference held Wednesday evening at the
church the members of the First
Methodist church. OF Menominee, re.
quested Rev Guy V. Hoard to remain
ns pastor another year.
Herman Holmes. L. A. Henry, Ward
Kelly and Mrs. Kelly, returned from
Green Bay, Tuesday, where they at
tended the Perry celebi alton aud home
coming. They say the city Of Green
Bay was crowded with people during
the Celebration.
August Simonson returned 20 his
home in Chicago last Sunday after a
short visit with his sister, Mrs Frank
Widstrand. He was accompanied on
his return by Misses Hulda Widstrand
and Mable Richards VINO will visit in
Chicago for some time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-23

Robert Jorgesen Of Evanstone. H.. ,
accompanied by MS wife and little
son, arrived in the city the first Of
last week in their auto and are still in
the city, the guests at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. o. p Larsen. Mr. Jorgesen
was resident OF Crystal Falls in the
early days
Miss Hilda $. Nylund and Harry NJ.
Caughey, Of Menominee. were united
in marrisge at the Methodist psrson.
age IN this city last Monday afternoon.
Rev. w b. Coombe, officiating.
Crystal Falls has its best dress on AZ
present and 10 Is not shabby dress
either. Its hundreds OF large shade
trees. its large and well kept lawns,
and its scores OF flower gardens in
bloom, makes il one OF the prettiest
places in the upper peninsula. IL may
not be generally known TO tell out.
siders. but we have the proof that we
live In Cloverland.