davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-30
A GREAT PROJECT

Elsewhere mention is made of the
Borland bill in Congress providing for
the merger of the National Pike and
extensions westward into a Trans
Continental Highway-a proposition so
great and good that it should go through
without dissent.
Millions upon millions have been spent
in the promotion of water transporta-
ton. and over one hundred millions for
same purpose this year are contemplate
ed, but very rarely does Congress ever
think of land transportation as factor
deserving encouragement.
There Is a difference, however, be-
tween the. farmer, with his horses and
wagons, and the boatman, with his
steam propellers. as promoters of smooth
transportation.
The farmer is ever too we'll satisfied
with conditions as they are; the boat
man and tother rapid transit men
meanwhile are ION the job of getting
the best there is at public cost.
In the latter class, however, is the
automobilist, and to him we are becom-
ing indebted for an advancement which,
more than any other speciality of re-
form, benefits all.
Returning from this depression into
cause and effect, it is pertinent now to
say that Maryland. as one of the States
that have spent much money in main
tenance and rebuilding of the Pike,
should deal literally with the Commits
sion provided in the bill. in order to
secure all the immense advantages
which a..trans- continental highway will
bring.
The automobilestour of the country
from the Atlantic to the Pacific will
then be the ideal outing of which
thousands and thousands. now home
staying, will avail themselves.
And in that day the expenses of
pleasure will rebound to the profit of
those who live all along the line. -
Frostburg Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-30

tionable dances beign attempted on the
floor. Bitter denunciation of the music
played by the Marine Band. even at the
White House, has been expressed by
many.
1t is planned by Mr.. Wilson and his
family to come to Washington a few
days before March 4th and be the guests
of an intimate friend, although the
hospitality of the White House has been
extended to them,
On the morning of March 4th Mr..
Wilson will go to the White House and
the outgoing and incoming Presidents
will ride together to the Capitol where
Mr.. Taft will turn over the reins of
government.
Miss Violet Asquith, daughter of the
Prime Minister of England, who has
been visiting this country. says she was
much surprised to note that in Wash
ington women seem to take a very in
telligent interest in the affairs of state
Miss Asquith declares that she is taking
back to England the most favorable
impressions of this country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-30

ment use are translated preach. One
means to preach the Gospel; the other
to herald the King and Kingdom. l Pet,
3:1S-19 uses the word in this last sense.
There is no intimation that the GOSPEL
was offered them. The King and King
dom were heraided. But suppose they
were men, who were in prison, it was
not the Gospel that was preached to
them, but the King and the Kingdom
was proclaimed. There is not a hint
about a second chance. Notice the re-
suit of the preaching. Were any of
those spirits converted? Not hint of
one. The purpose of that preaching
was evidently not conversion but proc
lamation of the Kingdom throughout
the universe.
The second resurrection denies the
| assumption of second chance.
The first resurrection is for Christians,
the second is for the Christless.
The second brings them up to the
judgment of the Great White Throne. "
Then what? A second chance? By no
means. 1t is to the second death. This
book called 'Melennial Dawn" seems
to have lost its bearings a bit-to have
made a mistake and got probation in
where the Bible puts death. What
right has it to read probation or second
chance where God says death? This of
itself is enough to blast the claims and
blight the teaching of this erroneous
book.
The lurid light that flashes from the
second death proclaims with a voice
louder than Sinai's thunder that there is
no second chance for those who die out
of Christ.
Look at the story of the rich man and
Lazarus. There is the fixed gulf.
Death fixed the place and the doom. AS
death leaves US so eternity will find us.
and eternity will keep US in the state in
which death leaves US. If one dies in
Christ he is in Him forever. If he dies
out of Christ he is out of Him forever
The gulf is fixed between those who die
out of and those who die in Christ. No
second chance. but a second death-not
a cessation of being but a conscious ILL
BEING. e. Existence forever in evil,
or in ill-being. Away from the presence
of Christ. Which will you choose Aoao9
One means life, the other eternal spir-
itual death; conscious, active, living
death, with no ray of hope for second
chance.
We are bound to confess Jesus some
time, either willingly or unwillingly or
by compulsion. Do it now, and not
wait to be forced, when the confession
will not avail for salvation. Read Matt.
II 1880.
HAM.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-30

End The division of its adherents came
over National contest.
3rd At least ninety per cent. of the
supporters of Mr.. Roosevelt were
Republicans.
4th Many of those who left the party
out of loyalty to Mr. Roosevelt de-
clared they were still Republicans
and would support that party at
State, city and county elections
when that score had been settled.
9Th If the above is fair statement of
the case, then it ought not to be
impossible or difficult to re-unite
men whoihave been together in our
State fights as Republicans and who
hold so many political beliefs in
common.
1t seems to US that a reasonable plan
to neutrality-suspicious. and Progressives
together would be as follows: Hold a
JOINT conference of representative men
with equal representation of Republi-
cans and progressives and then make a
serious effort to agree upon program
Of what the Republican party should
stand for in Incorporating campaign.
If it be found that Progressive plat
formscan be formulated upon which we
could confidently SIX the support of the
best citizens of the State, then the next
step would be to take into full participa-
ton I'M party affairs those who were
latelyis Progressives. The Republican
party is big enough to rise to the de-
mands of the situation and to make the
reunion one in fact as well as in name,
sharing nominations and party manage
ment with them and treating them in
all respects as brethren. There is a
strong desireiamong the practical Pro-
gressives who are still, down in their
hearts Republicans, to find way to
present solid front to the old enemy.
The Republican party withIits splendid
history appeals to them but some think
it would be easier to get together under
a new name. Snch plan would not
work. 1t would certainly mean just
one more party and failure to realize
their aims. Under the Republican
party with program that will appeal
to the best citizenship of the State, we
can go forward to new career of use
fulness.
There are no leaders in this State big
enough to agree with anybody to haul
down the colors of the Republican
party. Thousands of the rank and file
will not follow.that kind of leadership.
But theviwill welcome that quality of
Republicanism that does not live in the
past, that is big enough and wise enough
to extend the hand of fellowship to all
those who can unite with US on principles
and go forward to meet the new oppor-
tunities that are ahead. without regard
to past differences.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-30
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY'S OPPOR
TUNlTY.

This is time forithinking on the part
of Republicans and those who are OPP
posed to the control of the political de-
stinies of this1State blythe Democratic
ring. Whatever differences arose over
the presidential campaign should not
be allowed by partisans of either side
to confuse the situation and minimize
the real service the.".Republican Party
in this State has rendered in the cause
of good government. We said recently
that we were glad Mr.. Munsey had pro-
posed a get-together plan. Not that
we agreed with his conclusion that a
new party shouldibe. formed to include
Republicans and Progressives, but that
his discussion of theisituation was help
full in showing that both sides to the
controversy which resulted in a split
party, could now sit down and face the
future with sincere desire to reunite
forces which stand on the cardinal
issues, practically together against the
policies Of the Democratic Party. The
question that is uppermost in the minds
of manyis is: How can this be accomplish
ed? Mr.. Munsey says merge the Re-
publicans and Progressives into new
Party under the name Liberal Party"
Mr.. Roosevelt advises his followers to
stick to the Progressive Party and have
nothing to do with either the Re-
publican or Democratic Party. This
has resulted in Maryland in differences
of opinion among those who supported
Mr.. Roosevelt as Progressive candid
ate last fall. Now, suppose fifty of the
most influential Progresslves got to-
gether and decide to form new party.
What would be the result? 1t is certain
that thousands Of Republicans would
refuse to haul down their colors and it
is equally certain that some of the Pro-
gressives would still maintain their party
organization. We would then have Re-
publicans. Liberals and Progressives or
three distinct organizations each fight
ing along its own line. all opposed to
the rule of the Democratic Party
but being split into three divisions,
making the success of the Democratic
Party absolutely certain. A more feast
bic plan and one that would not only be
honorable to all concerned, but would
make the opposition to Democratic rule
effective, or at least give the best chance
of defeating that Party would be to
consider the following:
1st The Republican party has made
honorable records in our State poll
tics. 1t has been the one powerful
minstrument by which the people have
been able to defeat the Democratic
ring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-30
OuaIlhc alton.

When men strive for posts of trust,
they must be somewhat post-like them
selves, and stand steady.-Herbert
Kaufman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-30

The "54' HUDSON answers the question everyone in
motordom has been asking for years. All know Howard E.
Coffin to be Americas foremost engineer His six famous
fourcynder gained reputation for him which led all
expect wonderful six from him.
But skies like four many designer has learned
his Mr. Coffin realized that and instead of
tempting alone, he first secured his associates the
who had already accomplished the in sixcylinder
designing His from the leading factories Of Europe
and America. There 4S in arepresentng 81 leading
manufacturers Combined they know just about
all that has been learned in building So the 54
HUDSON-Mr Cofns the composite OF what the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-30
Comfort Speed -Completenes

The cushions of the "54 HUDSON Turkish typc--l2
inches deep. Backs high, upholstery thick spring
flexible and the nicely balanced that it will take tn
worst roads speed and with little discomfort passenger
On the indianapolis Speedway go fully equipped carry
ing extra tires and four passengers travelled 10 miles GO mile
an hour One year ago the $500 prize
forfeited because of many of the best known four
skies similarly equipped driven by famous drivers abe
to do one mile in 60 seconds. flying
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-30

skies give less than 800 increased power when the
weight and fuel and oil consumption 500 greater
the four OF size nothing Of the greater FIRST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

he Drank, the same as all the
other Married Men.
Leaving Adele in a Deer
Swoon, the true Friend hurried
to the nearest Public Phone to
spread the dismal Tidings.
In the meantime the elated
Lover had loped all the way to
the University Club to spring it
on the Navajos and receive their
Felicitations.
His Rapture had rendered
him fairly incoherent, and he
was gurgling like an after-din-
ner Percolator; but he finally
made it evident that he had been
Hooked.
A deep Silence ensued, most
of those present looking out the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
THE NEW FABLE OF WHAT TRANSFERRED
AFTER THE WINDUP
Copyright, by the cuure Newspaper

BARNS were to be orthodox Bap-
fists.
Having sponged every Blot
from the Escutcheon and laid
out the Labels for all Genera
tions yet unborn, the incipient
Benedick thought there would
be nothing more to it except
Holding Hands and watching
the Calendar.
Just then a Dress-Makel
swooped down and stole away
the Light Of his Life.
Every time he went up tc
scratch on the Door and beg for
a Kiss, a Strange Lady with
Pins in her Mouth would come
out and shoe him away, explain.
ing that the Pearl Of Woman.
hood was laid out in the Operat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

ing Room, being measured fol
something additional.
Occasionally he saw her al
one Of the many Dinners de
creed by Custom, They had tc
sit Miles apart, with Mountains
of unseemly Victuals stacked
between them, while some
moss-grown Offshoot Of the
Family Tree rose and conquered
his Asthma long enough TO pro.
pose Toast to the Bride.
What they really craved was
a Dim Corner and a box of Can.
died Cherries.
The only Speeches they
wished to hear could have been
constructed out Of the 40 words
Of standard Baby Talk, com.
prising what is known as the
Mush Vocabulary.
Yet they had to muster the
same old property Smile every
time that Charley Bromide or
old Mr.. Platitude lifted a shell
Of sparkling Vinegar and fer
vently exclaimed, Thuh
Bridew
Even after the Menu had
been wrecked and the satiated
Jewellers had laboriously pried
themselves away from the deco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

a regular Madison Square
Phantasmagoria, with two
Rings and an elevated Plat
form.
She wanted Ribbons down the
Aisle and little Girls sprinkling
Posies, Concert Orchestra
buried under the Palms, and a
few extra Ministers of the Cos
pei Just to dress the Pulpit.
Every superhuous Accessory
devised by the Nerve Specialist
and approved by the Court of
Bankruptcy was woven into the
Nuptial Circus when Ferdinand
and Adele were made one and
Unhookable.
The Rehearsals somewhat re-
sembled the Moving Pictures Of
the Durbar at Delhi.
As final Preparation for the
stupendous Pageant, the Groom
sat up all night in the Chamber
OF Horrors, watching the Head
Liners of the Blue Book demol-
ish Glassware.
According to the dictates of
rashion, one who is about to as
sumo the solemn Responsible
ties Of Matrimony should ab-
stain from Slumber for q week,
devoting the time thus saved TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

rated Board, there was no Es-
cape.
The Women Folks led Adele
away to some remote Apart
ment to sound Few Warnings,
while the Men sat around In the
Blue Smoke and joshed Ferdi-
nand to a fare-ye-well.
Each morning he found in his
Mail few Sealed Orders from
Headquarters and about as
many Stage Directors as would
be required for putting on the
Annual Show at the Hippo
drome.
When he was not begging
some one to come and USh for
him, ne was elJner cNeCklle
over the Glove List with a ter
rified Best Man or getting
measured for a full layout OF
dark Livery that made hin
look like a refined Floor Walk
er.
1t seemed that Adele had E
Step-Mother who had beer
crouched for Years waiting fol
a chance to bust into the Pa
pers. Nothing would do her bu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
His rapture had rendered him fairly ncoheren and he
gurglng like aftedinner percoator, but he finally
made it evident that he had been hooked.

by a Board Of Experts before a
Bid was submitted.
The Sunflower Paths Of Dal-
lance were leading mostly to
Reno, Nevada, and the Article
commonly known as Love was
merely a disinclination to con-
tinue eating Breakfast alone.
He said a Good Woman was
a Jewel, but if one of them got
a fair Run and Jump at a Check
Book she could put the National
City Bank on the Hummer.
Probably it was all right to
go ahead and take the High
Hurdle, but the Percentage was
against the Candidate, and the
Cost of Living was never so al
titudinous.
Ferdinand retired from the
Royal Presence feeling that he
had been duly authorized to
walk Tight Rope over Niagara
Falls.
AS soon as the Bride-Elect
had taken enough Headache
Powders to prepare her for the
Ordeal, she sent for the Suspect
to come up 10 the House and out
line his Defense.
They put in a humid Evening.
When the falling Tears had
made the Drawing Room toe
soppy for further use, they
moved into the Hallway and he
continued to think up Alibis.
At IL p. m. he had explained
Everything. repudiated many
lifelong Friendships. deodorized
his College Career. flouted the
Demon Rum, and resigned from
all Clubs.
The Birds were singing UP
and down the Main Stairway
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

Window at the passing Traffic.
Finally a Shell-Back, who had
been leading a Life Of Single
Torment ever since Sumter was
fired upon, asked in a sepulchral
Tone and without looking up
from his Hand, HAS the Date
been set"
Ferdinand tried to tell them
that he was going to the Altar
and not to the Electric Chair,
but he couldn't get a single Slap
on the Back.
The only one evincing Inter
est was a HELEN named Her
bert, who took him into the
Cloak-Room to plant a few Cana.
dian Thistles in the Garden of
Love.
Herb said he had always
liked the Girl. even if she had
given couple of his Best Pals
the Whillykathrow.
His Advice was to up and
marry her before she had time
to pull one of her Temperament
tai Stunts and hand out the
Rinkaboo.
Possibly if she could be
weaned away from her eccentric
Relations and governed with q
Firm Hand she would turn out
20. K.
Still il was a tall Gamble. I'm
der the Circumstances, he didn't
see that there was anything for
Ferdinand TO do except mop ur
a few Drinks and hope for the
Best.
When Ferdy looked at himself
/ in the Mirror at Midnight, he
didn't know whether ne was En-
| gagged or merely operating un.
der a Suspended Sentence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

a full consideration of Fo.,'
Drink.
The Ambulance bore NJ
mains to the Church. &
faithful Hang-Overs liftss
through the Portals, wifi
Toes dragging somewhat !,
Rear.
They propped him ass,,,
Plaster and told him hi, \
and begged him not to q,
no matter what the ~,
might put up to him. E
Soon after, he saw a a..
Creature all fluffed about
White advancing unstead,,'
ward him, With the M,l<
she did not look a Day a.
He did not hear any \
Service, but those wbo
more fortunate told him
ward that it was a very p
Wedding, and that the p,.
they got were Simply Gr|
Moral; Too many b.
Nurses discommode Cuuid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Copyright, 1913, by the Mcclure Newspaper syndic

Next morning he had to bare
his Soul to the Head Of the
Firm. This revered Fluff
should have been known as Mr..
Yes-But.
He was strong for the Mar
ried State, but it was highly ad-
visable to have the Girl analyzed
by Chemist and passed upon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

ener those three Words which
hold all Records as monosylla-
bic Trouble-Makers.
They have harmless look on
the Printed Page, but when
pulled at the Psychological turn
Of the Road. they become the
Funeral Knell Of Bachelor Free
dom and a Prelude to cutting
the String on whatever has been
put by.
The Serpent, operating in the
guise of Lover in a Serge Suit,
had lured, cajoled, wheedled and
finessed until the poor tremb-
ling Child. only twenty-four
years of Age, was alone with
him in what the Landscaper
had worked off on her Papa as
n Formal Garden.
They stood clinched there in
the dull Sunset Glow, with a
Pergola for a Background. It
was all very Belasco and in
strict compliance with the
League Rules laid down by w.
Somerset Vaughan.
According TO the 50 Drama
and every bright red Volume
selling for S1.18 at a Depart
ment Store. this was
THE END.
The Curtain began to de-
scend very slowly, with Ferdi-
nand and Adele holding the Pic
ture.
1t seems, however, that they
had not come to the real, sure
enough Finis. The Terminus
was some distance down the
Line.
The Curtain refused to fall.
What is the idea ?" asked
Adele, somewhat perturbed.
I'VE have hit the logical Climax
OF our Romance. AS under
stand it, we are now supposed
to ascend in a Cloud and float
through Ethereal Bliss for an
indefinite Period"
"Right-o" said Fiance, "Ac-
cording TO all the approved
Dope, we are booked to live
happily ever after"
Just then Her Best Friend
came rapidly down the Gravel
Walk with Anxiety stenciled on
her Features.
The accepted Swain seemed
TO hear low rumbling Wagner
ian Effect from out the Clear
Sky. In Music-Drama it is
known as the Hammer Theme.
II is included in the Curricu-
lum at every Fem Sem.
Ferdinand had a Hunch that
somebody was getting ready TO
drop Cyanide of Potassium into
his Cup of Joy.
"Oh, Adeler' said the Friend,
Just like that. "Oh, Adele. may
| speak TO you for a Mo-mint ?'
Ferdinand made his Exit,
much peeved, and the Friend
expressed Hope that she had
arrived in time to throw the
Switch and avert the Wrecking
of a Life.
Far be il from her 10 Snitch.
but it was her Duty TO put Adele
hep TO what everyone was whis-
pering Under Cover.
She had no absolute Proof
that he had carried on with a
Front Row Floss in New Haven,
but it was Common Talk that
one Of his Uncles had been a
Regular at a Retreat where the