davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-07
With Nothing More

It suppose for a mo-
1t the vast crowd of
are to take the part of
laus Christmas eve
3: guilty Of wearing any
Sc but cotton Whiskers.
Sentinel. Don't you
nA ~nnlG hn ro&har O
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-07

Mr.. JjaasB. Dacus left Tues
day to visit his parents atSugar
Valley, Ga Also to attend the
marriage of bis sister, Miss Zoe
Dacus, at her ather'ss h,snae 10 to
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-07

Levy for interest of Pickens R. R ho-5,-
Hurricane township a.
Eastatoe toT---;2 y - -.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-07

4 res aon afget those
be turned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-25

Joseph King and son of near German
were In Oakland Wednesday.
William Riley, of near Kearney, had
business in Oakland Monday.
Senator H. j. Speicher was in the
city Tuesday on business.
Constable Craver, of Kitzmiller, was
in the city Yesterday on business.
All the newest styles in wall decora-
tions at Hamill's. Adv. At
Mr.. H. E. Hutson, of Smithton, w,
Va, was in this yesterday on business
Prices talk. When you buy wal
paper get Hamill's prices before YOU
buy. Adv. ct
George Dawson is papering the In
terror of Mr.. Scott T. Jones' house,
this city.
DR.. Hawkins. of Cumberland, was in
this city yesterday on professional
business.
Sincell's store is more attractive than
ever. Everything Pertaining to spring
styles Is on sale. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Stewart. who
spent the winter in Cumberland. have
returned to Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kahl have gone
to housekeeping in the Lowenstein
cottage on Oak street.
Mrs. Maize Schill, nee Provost, reach
ed her Park home Saturday night. She
had pleasant visit in Florida.
The largest line of wall paper ever
shown in Oakland now on display at
HamilPs Stationery Store.
Advertisement Ait
Miss Ruby Paul, of New York. arriy-
ed Monday and will take charge of the
millinery department at Hyde's store.
Sincell's Ladies Tailor-made suits at
$1,000 is equal to the average suit at
$500. Advertisement.
Mrs. F. G. Hyde returned home last
Thursday from New York where she
purchased her spring stock of millinery
goods.
Messrs. Gus and Ernest Hilleary of
near Gormania, were in town Tuesday
and were guests of Sheriff Scott at
dinner.
Sincell is making a special drive on
Mems Tailor made suits at $14.00.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-25

Sheriff Scott and his deputies are do
ing most successful work in the dis
charge of their duties. The Sheriff
does not say much, but he is most
efficient officer and on his job at all
hours. courteous. obliging and faithful.
Mr.. E. W. Helbig returned from Dur
gon, w. Va, yesterday. driving through
to Oakland in his automobile. He found
the roads in pretty fair condition until
he struck the Pike where he encounter
ed snow drifts.
Mr.. John T. Mitchell went to Balti-
more Wednesday afternoon of last week,
returning home on Sunday afternoon,
accompanied by his daughter Miss
Clara who had been on an extended
visit to friends and relatives in Balti-
more and the Valley of Virginia.
Old winter bitterly opposed the en-
trance of spring, last Sunday. Winter
closed its existence in two days snow
storm and spring made its appearance
in sunshine with the prospect of a
lovely day over head, but soon the sun
hid itself behind cloud and in its place
came snow.
DIR. w. D, Reed returned home
Wednesday from an official visit to
Clarksburg, W. Va, and was compell-
ed by illness to take to his bed. For
several days following his attending
physician feared that he had contract
ed pneumonia, but it proved to be an
attack of grip.
B. & o. Agent Stuck. of this city, re-
ceived from the Pacific coast a fine
Salmon few days ago. 1t was taken
to the Stag restaurant, and in a few
minutes was sliced up and sold, to the
disappointment of many who wanted
salmon stake for supper. The next
order should be for one of the largest
fish in the market.
Every home in Garrett county should
have in it weekly county newspaper
for the family. This would mean the
expenditure of about one dollar and
half year, in money, but it would
add in pleasure, comfort and happiness
beyond price. 1t would keep the child
rem in doors and be wonderful up lift
to all of the family and make the home
attractive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-25

D. E. Bolden has frightened up his
store room very much. 1t is quite a
cheerful place. each department stock
ed with choice articles. Drop in and
see the improvements.
Advertisers who want the best re-
suits patronize the Republican. They
know, by experience, that it has nc
equal in this section of the country as
an advertising medium.
Take advantage Of every good day
and have general cleaning up of all
kinds of rubbish about your property
and have it hauled to the dumping
grounds. Let thorough work be done
The Nally building. on the corner OF
Second and Alder street, is most de.
sirable location for business stand
The Republican would like to see a
modern two story business building
take the place of the present house.
Get your Easter outfit at Sincell's,
everything new. Advertisement.
Charles J. Newman took the R. F. D.
mail over the route the latter part OF
the week, vice Carrier Clark, resigned
His old time friends were glad to see
him.
Superintendent F. E. Rathbun is or
the program of exercises of the Kitz.
miller schools on Patrons Day, (Which
is observed to-day The exercises are
to be held in the Methodist church.
1t will pay you to call on Sincell for
ready made silk dresses at $3.50. They
are very attractive and in the very
latest styles; all colors. Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-25
GAS ORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
s s'sss IL ss, Of &HAzzzz-:

Last Sabbath Constable Craver, of
Kitzmiller, brought to Oakland Orman
Shriver, who is under Indictment tor
stealing ginseng from W. T. Wilt near
Bond, last summer Mr.. Shriver was
committed to Jail for the June term of
court. Mr.. Craver is quite successful
in his work, this being the secon d
prisoner brought to Oakland by him
within the past four days.
A number of eonsignments of fresh
salmon, caught in the waters of the
rivers of the far northwest, have been
received by Oakland residents. The
fish are caught, dressed and packed in
ice and shipped through from Takoma,
Washington, by express, arriving at
their destination seemingly as fresh as
when caught. The weight of the fish
average about eight pounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-25

For SALE. Twelve White Leghorn
cockrels, single comb. These birds
were Sc ected from fifty others. Money
back not pleased; 81 each. John N.
Micha R. D. 2, Oakland, Md.
Advertisement 4t-39 mes
Mr.. Clark Bowers, t rural carrier
on one of the routes leading out of Oak
land, will be taken to Baltimore early
next week to undergo an operation for
tumor of the brain. Mr.. Bowers has
been CS'te ill for several weeks, his
condition lately being such that he suf-
fers almost continuously. His many
friends in Oakland hope for speedy re-
lief and restora ton to health.
A revival meeting is in progress in
the st. Paul's Methodist church. The
Rev. DR.. Ely of the Presbyterian
church, is the preacher for this week.
Next week the meetings will be held in
the Presbyterian chuch, with DIR. Moore
of the M. E. church as the preacher.
The attendance is good, considering the
weather and the meetings are interest
ing and profitable. You are cordially
invited to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-25

Get Hamill's sample books of wall
paper and look them over before buy
ing. Adv. 4 st
Mr.. W. A. Smith, of Keyser, W. Va.
lumber operator in the vicinity of
German, was in Oakland yesterday on
business.
We direct attention to the advertise.
ment of Mrs. Hyde's millinery store
which will be found elsewhere in this
paper today.
Mrs. Luddington, one of Baltimore s
summer visitors at the Park, who has
been ill ever since last October is
slowly improving.
Mr.. Howard Brennemen, the hustling
merchant of McHenrv, attended the
Board of Trade meeting in Oakland
Tuesday night.
Mr. Fred. G. Shoch, of Crellin, was
IN Oakland Tuesday afternoon, going
from here to Luke where he attended
the forth annual banquet of the Devon
Club,
Mr.. Jacob Stump, of Bloomington,
the Great Sachem of the Order of Red
Men of Maryland. attended the six
teenth anniversary of the order at Mid
land on Tuesday evening.
The election committee of the Order
of Railway Telegraphers elected Ed
ward A. Shaffer, of Oakland, and E. F.
Bechtol, Orleans Roads, as delegates to
the general convention of the order to
be held in St. Louis during the month
of May.
Look over this paper-every page of
it. Read it all, advertisements, county
correspondence, local items, etc., and
then ask Yourself this question, us not
this paper deserving of much larger
circulation? Should not see my neigh
Dor about subscribing for it?"
Miss Elizabeth Weber returned home
Tuesday from New York and Philadel-
phia. In New York Miss Weber attend
ed the great flower show which was con-
Quoted in that city last week and will
leave for Falrmont, where she has
charge of the Weber flower shop. to-
morrow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-25

In other days Oakland was one of the
most popular summer resorts on the
Allegheny Mountains. Why not today?
We have many advantages today that
were not thought of in the days gone
by.
Mr.. Herman Stieding, of near
Swanton, paid this office a brief bus
mess visit on Saturday afternoon. He
accompanied his aged father, the
venerable Bernhardt Steidlng, to Oak
land that day.
George Geissman's big motor truck
is here. 1t is a mammoth affair.
Blaine Geissman brought it through
from Baltimore in eighteen hours, part
of the way through big snow drifts. 1t
has load capacity of 1000 pounds.
How about a nine months school
term for Oakland? Is 1t to be a fact?
The Republican hopes so. What think
you? We hope that those who have
the matter in charge will not give up
the work until the fact has been accom-
plished.
Mrs. G. W. Haulenbeek, after spend
ing the winter in Baltimore, returned
to her Deer Park residence on Sunday,
greatly improved in health. Her son,
Mr.. Elmer HaulenUeek, and daughter,
Mrs. Paul A. Trageser, came up at the
same time.
Andrew Gender is to be congratulate
ed on the notice given to boys under 81
years not to loaf in his pool room or
come there to play. Neither will bet
ting or playing for money be allowed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-25
2yG2yESyG2yERWG2yG2yG2 EgyE&yGayG ayEaIGRyt

Next Sunday is Palm Sunday.
March was a great weather joke.
The 1915 Ford machine is very at
tractive.
Guss Hilleary, of near German. drove
over to this city Friday.
Offutt's millinery display Friday and
Saturday will be full of interest.
Money comes incidentally to a service
rendered-not by grabbing for it.
Mrs. Charles Ashby of Deer Park,
was shopping in Oakland Friday.
C. H. FoY, of near Accident. had
business in Oakland Saturday.
Beware OF the grip! 1t steals on it's
victims like thief in the night.
James Stewart, of near Swanton, was
in Oakland Friday on business.
Miss Mary Canty spent last week in
Cumberland the guest Of relatives.
A woman offered the first bill passed
by the present Oregon legislature.
A new $50, 600 Lutheran church was
dedicated IN Baltimore last Sunday.
Mr.. A. M. Loren, of Newburg, W.
Va. spent last Thursday in Oakland
Zeus: A grouchY old god who was
so reduced in estate that he posed as
model for Greek artists.
Do you want to buy school house?
See advertisement of the School Com.
missioherS on the 8th page.
Journalist: A person who is fitting
himself for position, in opposition to
a newspaperman who has job
Sheriff Scott was unfortunate enough
to loose his pocketbook last Friday. 1t
contained $50 in cash and some receipts.
Mample sugar and molasses is becom-
ing more plentiful, as the producers
are bringing their product to market.
"Cut out booze or quit driving autos"
Is the terse and emphatic order of State
Motor Vehicle Commissioner Henry A.
Roe.
Mr. John Ault, of near town, went to
Braddock, Pa, Saturday morning to
visit his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Schoss-
magic.
DR.. John G. Robinson, of Accident,
spent last Wednesday evening and part
of Thursday in Oakland on a visit to
relatives
Lawton's garage is busy place just
now. A car load of Overland cars have
been received and are ready for exhibi-
ton and trial.
Mrs. H. P Stuck, wife of B. & o.
Agent Stuck has returned home after
brief visit to relatives in Frederick
county this state.
Tomorrow Miss Ellen Connell has her
opening of smart, stylish and capti-
waiting millinery. If you cannot go to-
morrow, go Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Ely returned home last
Thursday from visit of about week
to their son and daughter. Rev. and
Mrs. John Ely. at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Attorney George w. Legge, who was
quite i'll for a week with an aggravated
attack of the grip, was able on Thurs
day to resume his duties at his office.
While seeing America first" this
summers tourists are respectively in
vited to view the Switzerland of the
United States" Garrett County. Md.
WANTED-To purchase, a good mare
between and years old; grade Per-
cheron preferred. Write or call upon
p. L. Rathbun, R. D. No. l, Deer Park,
Md. Advertisement Att
Cottages for Sale or Rent in Mountain
Lake Park. Apply to James A. Enlow,
Mt. Lake Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-25

Spring is here. but attired in winter
clothing.
Mr.. Frank johnson, was a Cumber-
land visitor Monday.
William Browning. is in Wheeling,
W. Va, looking after business inter-
ests.
We hear of change in the location
of one or two business houses next
month.
Przemysl and Przasnysz would have
made the old time spelling bee" buzz
some.
Six trains snowbound in South Dakota
shows that there are vet some possibih-
ties remaining in March.
Remember the Sabbath day to keep
it holy, and the important part of that
obligation is attending church.
One of the B. & O. trackmen at Otta-
way found Sheriff SCOTS pocketbook
and returned it to him Monday.
Mrs. James Tasker fell last Satur-
day and dislocated her left shoulder and
at present is in helpless condition.
Notwithstanding the snow storm of
last Saturday quite large number of
out town people were in Oakland
Mr.. G. w. Berisford, of Piedmont,
w. Va, B. & o. watch Inspector, was
in Oakland Thursday last on business
Mr.. Walter Hardesty, of the B. & o.
office, spent last Saturday in Cumber-
land, looking after business interests.
Catholics in every corner of the world
prayed Sunday that the war which is
devastating Europe shall be terminated.
With Easter only ten days off the
milliner and dressmaker are working
overtime, and so is father, to meet the
bills
When the contemplated improve
ments are completed the Manhattan
hotel will present quite an attractive
appearance.
Mr.. W. H. Hickman. of Homecoming,
spent Monday in Oakland where he was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Cheuvront.
Telegraph Operator Henry Leuthke,
of Piedmont, spent part of last week in
Oakland visiting his mother, Mrs
Sarah Leuthke.
Road Engineer Downey, of Cumber-
land. spent Monday morning n Oakland
on business connected with the State
Roads Commission.
Charles BosIey, of the Manhattan
Hotel, is having the addition on the
railroad side of the hotel torn down, to
make room for two story building
Deputy Treasurer Harrison Wiley
went to his home near Bittinger Friday
where he remained with his mother
until Monday, when he returned to Oak
land.
Miss Louise Compton, teacher OF the
Spring Glade school, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Oakland where she was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Silas o,
Wiley.
Mr.. Fred King returned home Sun
day afternoon from Fairmont, w. Va,
where he bad been for week visiting
his brother, Mr.. Leslie E. King and
family.
Miss Ruth Michael returned to her
home near town Saturday afternoon
from visit to relatives and friends in
Keyser and other points in Mineral
county, W. Va.
Eggs for Matching, from my r. C.
Rhode Island Reds. Setting of Is eggs,
rs cents.
J. M. JARBoE.
Adv. 1-7t* Oakland, Md.
The Southern herald., 1915-09-10
WANTED TO SEE THE FINISH
Small Girl Did Not Consider That the
End Of the Proceedings Had
Been Reached.

The short interval that elapsed be-
tween the visit Of the little girl to 3
commencement exercise and atten.
dance at an Old-fashioned camp-meet-
ing may explain a remark that she
made at the religious event. She went
there with her granmother, and, very
much interested in everything that oc-
CURED, asked numerous questions
which her grandparent attempted TO
answer to the best Of her ability.
who is that woman up there and
what is she doing?" asked the little
girl, referring to a woman who was on
her knees in the amen corner"
Il don't know who she is, but she's
going to get religion" was the reply.
Some time elapsed and the woman
remained on her knees. Finally, the
grandmother Of the little girl became
tired of the service and announced
that It was time to leave.
"Oh, let's not go yet" exclaimed her
granchild. Lets wait and see 'em
give It to her" r."-Louisville Times.
The Southern herald., 1915-09-10
PERMISSION TO SEE TROOPS
Admiralty Clerk cheerfulIy Gave up
His Window to Gentleman With
Numerous Relatives.

An ingenious clerk in the British
admiralty was asked by a gentleman
with whom he had a slight acquaint-
ance whether he might come to his
room to see review Of the troops.
Certainly" replied the clerk.
May bring my wife,"
Eyes"
Il have two daughters; may they
come"
by all means"
A second time the gentleman called
to ask whether few nieces might be
added to the band.
To this the clerk cheerfully as
sented.
I'VE cannot be sufficiently grateful
to you" said the gentleman, "for en-
abling US to have so good a view of
the review"
II am afraid" answered the clerk,
"that you and your family will not see
very much Of 1t, for my room looks
out into back yard"
The Southern herald., 1915-09-10
! I'VE
STOCK
ECONOMICAL FEED FOR EWES
Circular Issued by Missouri Expert
ment Station Gives Results OBJ
talned With Rye and Grain.

The feeding Of ewes sucking lambs
is factor which materially affects
the profit derived from the produc-
tion Of spring lambs. A circular Just
issued by the agricultural experiment
station at the University Of Missouri
reports the work done with ewes
sucking lambs, fed on rye and blue
grass pastures. Ewes were placed in
four lots. In one lot ewes received
grain on rye pasture. Those in an
other lot received only rye pasture.
In a third lot the ewes were fed grain
on blue grass pasture, while those in
lot four received only blue grass pas
ture.
The grain for both ewes and lambs
consisted Of equal parts OF crushed
corn, oats, bran and rape. The re-
suits show that the feeding Of grain
to ewes on rye and blue grass pasture
was not profitable, II the ewes were
to be kept. If the ewes were to be
marketed with the lambs, the feeding
of grain would have been profitable,
because the ewes which did not re-
ceive grain became very thin and
were not in condition to sell on the
market, while those receiving grain
maintained about the same condition
of flesh throughout the experiment.
There was little difference in the
efficiency of rye and blue grass pas
lures for ewes sucking lambs. In
cases where grain was fed, the ewes
on blue grass had decidedly the ad'
vantage, while in the other two lots
in which no grain was fed, the rye
had the advantage. The difference in
each case was small. Rye will come
little earlier in the spring than blue
grass, but will not afford as good q
pasture in June as blue grass. because
the rye heads and the sheep do NOT
like coarse, woody stems.
The Southern herald., 1915-09-10
pl EAsED A BREEZY DRUMMER
Nat At All Disturbed When Informed
Ne Had Taken Judge HornbuckIe'S
Seat at Table.

"Now, this is the way l like to be
treated in a hotel" said the breezy
drummer as he sat down to breakfast
IN the Pikesville house. "The morn
ing paper is lying beside my plate"
Il begs yo' pardon, boss" said the
head waiter, in considerable agitation.
oYous in Judge Hornbuckle's seat,
He's been settin' there fur twenty
years an-an'-he's due here at any
minute"
a should worry" was the drum
mer's only reply.
"Well, maybe you kin take keer Of
yo'self boss. l guess you amt never
been befo de Judge, like | has. OATS
why Use gwine out an stay in de
kitchen till de rucus blows over"
The Southern herald., 1915-09-10
Effective Beads.

Yellow beads on a black cord, or
heads combining green, gold and blue
tones on dull blue cord. are very eff
fective. as are amber and Jet beads on
yellow cord. Pretty combinations
can be made, and, as they are not at
all expensive and can be made at
home. one can possess a number Of
them. Some are finished with a silk
tassel. while others are made from
small beads in tassel form, ending at
the top with large bead. Quite new
are the long braided chains made Of
fiat silk cord. using two contrasting
colors to each strand and braidlng as
fat as possible Finish each end with
a tassel made by fringing the braid,
The Southern herald., 1915-09-10
TONE is MORE QUIET
RAiMENT LACKS BRIGHTNESS OF
OTHER YEARS.
ParlsIan MllIIners, as Well as Those
In America, Are Agreed on That
Polnt-HIgh Turban Is Feature
Of the Fashions.

rne millIners in Paris. and Gonse-
quently here, are feeling the scarcity
OF plumage as their sisters, the dress
makers, are feeling the famine In new
cloths. No European woman would
wear aigrettes today, not from a sense
OF belated tenderness toward the birds
whose torture they countenanced as
did the Americans by making the al
grette fashionable and high-priced. but
from a sense Of sadness that expresses
itself in sober dressing To wear
jewels, gayly colored clothes. aigrettes,
flashing and conspicuous novelties,
would be in the worst of taste Even
the gayest and most irresponsible set
Of women in Paris and Vienna would
not so offend public opinion; 1t is GER
tain that such influence mrgt have its
weight on the feminine apparel in the
world.
Therefore aigrettes are barred in
Europe, also other high-priced plum
age. The milliners have turned to
simple effects, as they have been do
ing off and on for several years, but
this season the simplicity is not ac-
companied by soaring prices. There
is moderation Whether or not Amer.
lea will follow their example no one
can tell but the milliners. 1t Is prob
able that the same truly terrible valu-
alton will be put on French hats or
their copies with the explanation that
the war risk Of getting them adds to
their monetary value. II the expen
slve plumage is lacking and only rib
bons or bows Of satin prevail, such az
the French are wearing now, then II
will be difficult to demand a hundred
dollars for one hat, as has been done
SO often that the wealthy pay the
price without cavil.
The very high turban. by the way
appears in the new Paris millinery. Il
Is the kind that was exploited two
years ago and looks remarkably
strange in contrast with the fla
shapes we have accepted.
The shapes are not exaggerated II
any Of the fashionable hats They arr
not even first cousins to those curious
things that were adopted by the smart
ly dressed to their satisfaction and b.
the badly dressed to their undoing
You remember the hats of yesterda!
that needed the most skillful posint
and perfect coihing for their success
How many unfortunates went down t.
their sartorial deaths wearing thos
shapes!
The Southern herald., 1915-09-10
A Garden Anron.

You may look most attractive in
your garden II you don big lowered
cretonne apron, topped by floppy sun
hat to match, Then. when you kneel
to weed. cleanliness is insured by q
"kneeling pad" "A what?" you ask.
A kneellng pad is a fiat cushion-cre'
tonne on the upper side. table oilcloth
next to the ground, with a filling OF
some hber between. These pads splen.
didly protect milady's gown.