davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-09
is
is
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
Submitted 60 the People of Colorado by
the Nineteenth General Assembly.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
At the General Election to. be held
on the Third day OF November. A. D..
1914 there will be submitted to the
qualified electors OF the State OF Colo
RADIO. the question OF amending the
Constitution of said State.
The authority for submitting such
question is found In House Bill No.
$40 OF tho regular Session of the Nine
teenth General Assembly which House
Bill was filed In the office OF the Sec
retary OF State cu the Twenty-third
dav OF april . 1918. at io:5o
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-09
Fashion Note.

One blessing. at least, will come
to us from this dreadful war. We
shan't be inundated with shocking
French fashions"
The speaker was leading club
woman. She resumed:
AT club dinner the other evening
a man fashion writer-man fashion
writer's are the best-said to me:
"a truce to these foreign modest
They are caricatures.'
"Caricatures p said I. Caricaturesi
Yes, perhaps. But wouldn't 1t be more
accurate to call them take-offs2"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-09

Accounting for II.
How stif those new people are!"
Don't you know why? They made
all their money In starch"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-09

In Testimony whereof, nave here
unto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal Of the State OF Colorado.
at the City OF Denver. this twenty
JAMES y. PEARCE.
fSenD Secretary of state.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-20

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Friday, at
the rectory of St. Matthew's Episcopal
church, Oakland, by Rev. Shearer,
Carl Richardson and Miss Martha Able.
Mr.. Richardson is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
R. G. Richardson. of Piedmont, but
formerly of Oakland Miss Able is a
Baltimore young lady, who has been
guest at the Richardson cottage at the
Park. The young folks quietly came to
Oakland and were married, but kept
their marriage a secret until Sunday,
when the family were surprised al
though they knew of the engagement.
They will make their home in Piedmont,
May their life be one of continued
happiness.
SCHLosSNAGLE-AULT-A very quiet
home wedding took place on Wednes-
day evening at six thirty at "The Oaks"
the beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ault near Oakland, when their
eldest daughter Edith, Eleanor became
the bride of Mr.. Arthur Lloyd Schloss-
nagle, of Braddock, Pa. There were
no attendants. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with roses, ferns and
wild flowers. After the ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev. O.
A l.. Dreamer, of St. Marks Lutheran
church, wedding supper was served,
aftel which the bride and groom slipped
quietly away in an automobile which
was awaiting them, and conveyed them
to nearby station where they took a
train over the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road for Pittsburgh. Buffalo, Niagara
Falls and Canada and other points.
They will be at home to their friends
after September first.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-20
Surprised Hiss Edith Ault

The suburban home of Mr.. and Mrs,
John Ault was the scene of very de-
lightful social event on Monday even
ing. when the friends of their daughter,
Miss Edith met to give her a surprise
and linen shower in anticipation of her
approaching marriage.
Some of her friends had taken her
for an automobile ride and upon her
return, as she entered the front door,
the strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march burst forth, and to her utter
surprise and establishment she found
the house filled with guests, and a
table piled high with beautiful and
costly gifts which were presented to
her in few appropriate words by Mrs.
Richard Connell.
Refreshments were served by those
having the affair IN charge after which
there was much gayety of music, social
intercourse and fun, making it an even
ing long to be remembered by all
present. About thirty personss were
present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-20
BIBLE CONFERENCE ENDS.
Meeting at Mountain Lake Park to
Be Repeated Next Year.

The Interdenominational and Inter-
national Bible Conference closed at
Mountain Lake Park Sunday night
The cost of the conference was 1900.
Four hundred and ten dollars was con-
tributed during the day. This will pay
all bills. DR.. S. c. Dickey, of WInona
Lake, Ind, director of the conference,
announced that he would conduct
Bible conference again next year. An
advisory board of PAP ministers and
II laymen-was arranged for. This
board will assist in preparing for and
financing the next conference. The
preachers at the Sunday services were
Rev. F. B. Meyer, London, England;
Rev. Charles Scanlon, Pittsburgh; E.
.. Excel. of Chicago, and Alvin Roper,
of Winona Lake, Ind, who had charge
of the music.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-20
z|HLMAN STANDING ON PAST
RECORDsEEKS NOMINATION
Points to Work in Legislature in
Filing Application Papers as
Congressional Candidate.

State Senator Frederick n Zihlman
of Allegany county officially entered
the contest for the Republican nomina-
ton for Congressman from the Sixth
Maryland District when he filed the
necessary entrance papers with the
board of election supervisors of the five
counties in the district. Mr.. Zihlman
in filing his papers made the following
statement:
I'm announcing my candidacy for
Republican nomination for Congress
man from the Sixth Congressional
District of Maryland. l do so at the
earnest solicitation of many represen-
tative men in all walks Of life, who de-
sire to change the existing conditions,
and many of whom have taken the
position that it is a duty owe to the
party at this time. AS to my attitude
in the past upon questions etfecting the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-20
Fire at fountain Lake Park.

Last Saturday morning, owing to the
shortage of the water supply at Noun
tain Lake Park, Mrs. VIM. Landon
went to a neighbor' to get bucket of
water. In her absence, one of the child
rem got hold OF a match and set fire to
some clothing in the closet and before
the mother returned the flames had made
such Roadway that the clothing was
all burned up and the fire had reached
the roof, burning all the roof from one
side of the house. Fortunately several
men were nearby who got busy and
crrried water from a we'll and this
saved the property. Loss about 500
which is covered by insurance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-20
ZihIman'S Campaign.

A dispatch to the Baltimore American
from Frederick says: Mr. Zihlman was
well received here and met many men
and received much encouragement. He
said he had spent yesterday and por-
ton of today in Washington county.
He regards the situation in that county
as especially good, and says he will re-
ceive flattering vote in Allegany and
Garrett. Frederick promises to be for
Zihlman in the primaries, as against
Brainard H. Warner, Jr Frederick
county may again swing to the Republi-
can column, as there is much apathy in
the Democratic ranks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-20
AUTO BEATS TRAIN
Senator Speicher Motors to Baltimore
From Garrett County And Arrives
20 rlinuteS Ahead.

A motor trip from the heart of Gar
rett county to Baltimore-al always with
in the speed limit-that beat the Balti-
more and Ohio train from Oakland by
20 minutes is one of the illustrations of
the value of the State roads system.
The trip was make by State Senator
Harvey j. Speicher, Of Garrett county,
accompanied by DR.. Robert A. Ravens
croft, Surveyor of the Port. They left
Senator Speicher' home near Oakland
at $50 A. M. Monday morning and,
deducting the time spent in Hagers-
town, arrived in Baltimore at 80 P. NJ,
the same day. Baltimore and Ohio
train No. 2, which leaves Oakland at
$50 A. NJ. is due in Baltimore at 1.50
P. NJ.
I'VE had been talking of making the
trip for months, " said Senator Speicher
yesterday, "but we had no idea of the
short time it would take. We expected
full day or maybe more. When we
started we found pretty soon that we had
good State roads and struck fair pace
Contrary to our expectations, we had the
good road nearly all the way, the only
breaks being a few stretches OF six
miles or so under contract. We were
able to hold our pace up and down
mountains and we pulled into Baltimore
ahead of the Oakland train, allowing
the time spent in Hagerstown. bal
timore Sun,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-20
OAKLAND DISTRICT CONFERENCE
To Be Held at Blaine, w. Va. Sep.em-
her LIST. 2nd and Sd.

District Superintendent w. D. Reed
has prepared and is having printed at
this office the program for Oakland
District Conference of the NJ. E. church,
which is to be held at Blaine, w. Va,
September LIST, End Sd. The program
contains the exercises for the three
days session, which are to be presided
over by Bishoff C. W. Smith, L. L., D.
DR.. J. E. Scott is pastor of the Blaine
church.
The conference promises to be inter-
esting and large number of ministers
and laymen are expected to be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-20
LECTURE YOU SHOULD TO HEAR
"Acres of Diamonds" by Russell H.
COnWelI D. d.

This magnificent. instructive lecture
should be heard by every young man
and woman within reach of Mountain
Lake Park, next Friday at p. m. The
writer has heard DR.. Conwell deliver
this splendid lecture. 1t is worth
travelling miles and miles to hear. 1t is
thrilling, it is inspiring. it is helpful.
Dr. Conwell is one of Americas great
est platform speakers. He holds the
closest attention of his hearers. This
article is written with a view of inter
esting the young men of this vicinity in
the lecture. Don't miss it. You can
not afford to miss it. If you do, it will
be great loss to you. loss you can
not afford. BY all means hear Conwell.
if you hear nothing else.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-20
POPE P|OUS X IS
DEAD At ROME
Died This Morning at $50 O'clock
After an Illness of Few Days.

Rome, Aug. 20 (2.20 A. NJ. SpeciaD-
Pope Plus X died here shortly after two
O'Clock this morning of bronchial
Pneumonia brought on by grief over
the European war. For many hours
before his death he had been kept alive
with oxygen.
Since the great European war began
in all its fury, the Pope suffered in
tensely from grief. He sat for hours
refusing to speak to papal attaches and
on many occasions he prayed for the
end of the present strife and called upon
all to do likewise
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-20
VIM. O'BRIEN.

The remains of VIM. O'Brlen were
taken to Washington, D. c., Sunday
night for interment Mr. O'Brien died
at the home of Mr. Charles Egers,
near Oakland He was aged 20 years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-20

SENATOR F. N. ZIHLMAN.
rights of the whole people, | point to
my vote and stand upon the forward
looking measures and policies which
have engaged the attention OF the
General Assembly of Maryland, at the
sessions of 1910, 1912, and 1914, at
which time l was a member of the
State Senate.
Should be successful in securing
this nomination and election, | shall
endeavor to aid in securing such legisla-
ton as will give our wage earners work
at good wages and under safe and
healthful conditions.
If we can secure this we will have
done more for the welfare of the peo-
pie of the district and state than can be
done in any other way, and it will in
sure prosperity to all
at is my intention to issue a state
ment in the near future setting forth
my position upon the various govern
mental and economic questions now
confronting the American people, in
order that the voters of this district
may be fully informed as to what
stand for, and will support in the event
Of my being successful in this contest "
Although at one time Reno S. Harp,
president of the Frederick Trust Com
pany, was being spoken of as a prob
able candidate for the Sixth District,
he is not now in the race, having de-
clared that he would not announce his
candidacy. B. H. Warner, jr., of
Montgomery county, is the other avow-
ed candidate.
According to reports from Allegany
county, Senator Zhlman is strong in
that section of the district, and when
not in touch with the voters of that
county, will devote great deal of his
time to Frederick county and other
sections of the district during his cam
paign, If he is nominated. He is &C
credited with being the strongest candi-
date that the Republican party has to
offer.
Mr. Zihlman was born in 1873 at
Carnegie, Pa, his family moving to
Cumberland three years later. At the
age of eleven years, he entered the
glass factory, and later learned the
trade Of glass blower. In 1901 he
was elected president of the union of
Glass Workers, and held that position
for five years, serving during the labor
troubles of 1904. In 1904, he was
elected National delegate, position he
also held for five years, during which
he served two years as National Execu-
tive Board member. In 1904 he became
president of the Allegany Trades
Council and was reelected for four con-
secutive terms. In 1906 he assisted in
the organization of the State FEEDER
alton of Labor, and was the first presi-
dent and was unanimously elected for a
second term. In 1909 he was elected to
to the State Senate by a majority of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-20
Seventy Fifth Birthday Anniversary.

Last Saturday, at the residence of
Mrs. A. A. Savedge, at Deer Park,
birthday party was given her, in honor
of her seventy-ifth birthday. Mrs.
Savedge is held in high esteem for her
many good qualities. Her birthday
occurred on Sunday. but the party was
held the day previous. Among those
present were: Mrs. Shaffer, Mrs.
Enoch Clark, Mrs. Frantz, Mrs. Calvin
Browning. Mrs. Bobbett, Mrs. c. F.
Schoolman and Mrs. George w. Haulen-
beck, who greatly enjoyed the festivl-
ties. A bountiful repast was prepared
and much Of it the work of the hostess
herself. Mrs. Savedge is a remarkable
woman and has a host of friends In
Garrett county and elsewhere.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-20

$3.50. During his term covering two
sessions of the General Assembly the
Baltimore papers state, che won an
enviable reputation and became one of
the leaders of the Senate
Senator Zihlman will begin an active
campaign in the near future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-20
FATHER CAMPBELL

Early Tuesday morning Father
Campbell died at his summer home
Crook Crest" Mr.. Campbell with
his sisters came to Oakland some time
ago for his health, hoping that this
mountain air might benefit him. The
remains were taken to Baltimore last
night for burial.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-20

Irvine Paugh, as he was about to start
home from Mount Zion church, last
Sunday. had his horse badly frightened
by an automobile; the horse became
unmanageable and started to run off.
Soon he had stripped himself of the
harness, tearing them up badly The
buggy was also badly damaged. Mr..
Paugh estimates his loss at $75. 90. The
horse became frightened, it is said at
the unnecessary blowing of the auto
horn. Fortunately not one of the pas
sengers was hurt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-20

The buck wheat crop all over the
is very encouraging.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-20
THE DEATH RECORD
P. D TURLEY.

P. TURLEY.
At The Rest" this city. Friday
night, Mr.. P. D. Turley departed this
life aged So years. The remains were
taken to MoorefeId, w Va, for inter-
ment, by his daughter Miss Nell. He
is survived by one son and one daugh-
ter
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
OHIOAN'S NEW THUMB
IS JACK RABBITS LEG
Sufferer from Bone Malady Also Is
Carrying Quart of New
Blood.

Cleveland, May 31.-With a rabbits hind
leg for a thumb bone and a quart of an
other mans blood in his veins Bertrand
Williams, thirty-five years old. is just
recovering from what physicians say was
one of the most delicate operations of its
kind ever performed here.
Last fall Williams came to Glenville
Hospital suffering from a peculiar bone
malady. His right foot was affected.
After a number of examinations the leg
was amputated just below the knee.
A few weeks ago Williams returned to
the hospital with the same peculiar af-
fection in his hand. On examination #
was found that his blood had been poison
ed by the malady.
The hind leg of a healthy rabbit was
obtained and the bone put in place of
the affected bone which extended from
the first Joint of the left thumb to the
wrist joint. The ligaments and muscles
were attached and the wound healed
rapidly.
The physicians feared the tainted blood
would carry the infection to another
spot, SO It was decided to replace large
part of williams blood also.
Jacob Mahring. a friend of Williams,
70 give a quart of his blood.
A like amount of Williams blood was
drained of and Mahring's blood trans
ferred to his friends veins successfully.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

bandit. for instance. by seeing holdup
represented on the stage or on the
screen: a child's development is prn-
cipaliy through circumstances and events
of real life and partly through heredity.
And. for that matter. there Is tradi-
ton to the effect that ministers sons
usually grow up, rakes; along such line
OF reasoning, why not abolish the
churches?"
That scenes of immortality should be
removed from public view is Just and is
right They should be removed from
the stage and from literature and where
ever else they intrude. And there Is
adequate authority for removing them
from moving pictures in the police laws
Of practically every community. But
here Is where the moving picture CEN
sorship fight makes itself ridiculous
there is less immortality and less in
decency shown on the screens Of moving
picture houses than in almost any other
form of entertainment The moving pic
ture form of public entertainment. con-
sidering its vast extent and pleasure CIV
ing qualities, is probably the most gen.
orally appreciated and the cleanest in
existence.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
THE HANDSOME LOGGER
WAS A "BEARDED LADY,
Smoked and Played Cards and Sues
Man Whom She Claims as
Husband.
wAsoNeEWIrHAcIKcUs

Bangor, Ne, May 31.-Up to Friday
afternoon James George was regarded
by the people of Kingfeld merely as a
good-natured and rather handsome man
Of forty. who was a good worker in the
novelty MILL dressed well and preferred
cigars to the ordinary workingman's
pipe. He was something Of a favorite
with the boss, but seemed to prefer
James Jameson as a chum, often taking
long walks with him.
On Friday. however. 1t developed that
James George was not a man at all. but
a woman. and that she came to King
field to find James Jameson. whom she
claimed as her husband. She informed
Deputy Sheriff Kinds that Jameson had
deserted her and wanted him arrested.
Kinds sent her to Pennington TO inter-
view Sheriff Small, and at last accounts
she was there.
The experience Of the deserted wife,
as she relates It, rivals that Of the Cleve-
land, Ohio. girl who posed as the hus-
band of another girl in order that she
might get a mans wages. She says that
her name Is Mrs. Georgiana Jameson; !;
that she is thirty-eight years old. and
that she has a daughter of nineteen by
a former marriage. and a child Of three.
Of which Jameson, her second husband.
Is the father She was for some years
the bearded lady in the Barnum Cir
Gus, but that six years ago her husband.
who also Travelled with the circus. died,
and that she then married James Jane
son IN St Stephen, n. b., and came with
him to Maine. Jameson got job in
mill at Phillips. and then went into the
woods as a pulp wood peeler. Not want
fng to separate from his wife, Jameson
urged her to wear mems clothes and
Join the woods crew. which she did. and
for some months she worked with the
rest. peeling the bark from poplar logs,
eating and sleeping in the common camp
and learning to smoke and play cards.
In order to kill time and be sociaoie The
work was rather hard. but the only thing
she much regretted about the strange
life was that she had to cut of her hair
After some months at this sort Of
work. for which she received the same
pay as any of the men, Mrs. Jameson
says her husband took her to Livermore
Falls, where they both got jobs In
pulp mill. Here he compelled her to
work until within a few days of the birth
of her child. Then. suddenly, he de-
serted her. and as soon as she was able
she resumed her male garb and went In
search Of him. finding him in Kingfeld.
where, after his refusal to make amends
for his treatment Of her and their child.
she asked for his arrest.
Mrs. Jameson says that she is a gradu-
ate nurse. and that she served for year
In the Central Maine General Hospital in
Lewiston. where her daughter Is now
studying. James Jameson denied that
the bearded lady" is his wife, declaring
that he never saw her until two weeks
ago in Kingfeld, and that he knew her
there merely as an agreeable young man.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
Stories. Of the PhotopIays.
.srhe Sc. wolf..

(Piaying at the Casino today.)
Wolf Larsen, captain OF the Ghost.
sealer bound for Japan. Is notorious for
his cruelty. Humphrey Van Weyden is
hteratteur and critic Of prominence Their
natures are as far apart as the anfipooes-
Yet Fate throws them together. AZ
Larsen is preparing to sail from San
Francisco. there is a collision OF ferry
boats Among the few saved Is Van
Weyden. He Is rescued by the Ghost
and meets the Sea Wolf. He is COM
PEELED to act as cabin boy. Later Van
Weyden discovers the dual character OF
the wolf brute with his crew, Larsen
In his cabin privacy is q, student and
embittered dreamer, weary OF life. An
odd companionstip follows. They read
poetry and philosophize together. Larsen
is a victim of torturing headaches and
temporary blindness. His crew hate him
with murder In their hearts One victim
Of his cruelty throws a knife at him, but
misses. Mutiny follows The crew creeps
upon the captain. A desperate struggle
ends in victory for the Sea Wolf. A
sailor and Larsen fail overheard. Larsen
saves himself. Two sailors escape In a
boat Then a party of shipwreckec
passengers are picked up from an open
craft. Among them Is Maud Brewster.
Q tenderly nurtured girl OF the society
ging incidents are Mashed on the screen.
The boat in which the mutiny- -plotters
escaped, is sighted. They ask to be
taken aboard. They prefer death at Lar
sens hands to starvation at sea. The
Ghost approaches very near the frail
craft and suppiicating seamen. Larsen
grinly promises Humphrey not to lay
hands on the sailors. He doesn't He
allows the Ghost to sail by and leaves
the men perish. Revolving incidents fiil
Maud's heart with disgust for the brutal
captain. She begs to be put ashore at
Yokahoma. but it Is clear the Wolf has
decided that he wants her, to remain on
his ship. Humphrey and the girl are
powerless. Larsen becomes blind Even
then they are not safe, They escape in
an open boat and are cast upon desert
island. The crew deserts, leaving the
blind wolf alone on the Ghost. Weeks
later, the hulk of the battered Ghost is
washed upon the shore near Humphreys
desert island. They find the wolf aboard,