davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-20
Harried.

ARoNHALT - LATHRUM - Miss Viola
Lathrum. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lathrum, of near Red House,
and Mr.. William Aronhalt. son of Mr..
James Aronhalt, of near Bsyard, W.
Va. were married at the home of the
BRIDES parents on Wednesday, May 18TH
at noon, by the Rev. A. F. Richardson,
pastor of the Grafton Lutheran church.
The couple are among the best known
young people of the county. They will
reside at the home Of the groom s
father near Bayard.
JoHNsToN--G oLDsBoRoUGH--Th mar
rage of Miss Julia Goldsborough,
daughter of Mrs. K. K. Goldsborough
and the late DR.. Edmund K. Colds
borough, to M. Tllghman Johnston, of
Easton, took place yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Goldsborough in
Washington. The ceremony was wit
messed by the two families only and was
followed by reception. The couple
came to Oakland yesterday afternoon
and are spending their honeymoon at
the summur home of Mrs. Goldsborough
on Oak street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-20
OAKLAND, MARYLAND THURSDAY. MAY 20 1915
THE MOUNTAIN CITY BAND
Oakland'S Crack Musical Organiza-
in Shape.

Oakland's Mountain City band is fully
organized, and having regular practice.
They have secured the service of Prof.
McIllwee, of Keyser, W. Va, a real
musician and leader. The band boys
are dong excellent work and are en-
thusiastic over the work. They are
certainly making enjoyable music and
deserve the largest support of every
citizen of Oakland. A town the size of
Oakland ought to have a first class
band and that is what the Mountain
City Band intends to be. We have the
material for such band. Let US Loyalty
stand by the band. and thus boost Gar
rett county as well as Oakland. Next
fall when the time for our big Garrett
county fair arrives we will have a
Garrett equity band to furnish the
music,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-20
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS
Weekly Gleanings From The Oakland
High School.

On Friday evening, MAY IA, the
senior class was delightfully."- entertain
ed at the home of Professor and Mrs.
Bender. The evening was spent in
playing different games. Refresh
ments were served at late hour and
the guests returned to their homes be-
fore the dawn of the next day.
Harold Conneway, John Scott and
Ross Isenberg. three senior commercial
students, performed some stenographic
duties at the office of the School Com
missioners on Monday.
Prof. Bender and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. M. Dixon motored to Grants
vile Sunday.
The Senior class pennants have ar
rived and are very popular. They are
made up in a beautiful design in the
! class colors, black and gold. The class
pins are expected to arrive soon.
A large United States flag has been
presented to the Oakland High School
! by the members of the Fourth Year
class. The flag was raised for the first
time Tuesday. 1t will be dedicated
during Commencement week at which
time prominent speaker of Oakland
viii deliver an address.
Prof. c. j. Tilden, of the Civil En-
gineering Department of Johns Hop
kins University, visited the high school
last Thursday and gave US an interest
ing talk on the preparation for the en-
gineerlng course in that institution He
pointed out that the most important
branches necessary for preparation is
not in his mind, physics or mathematics
as we usually think, but English and
drawing. A good mastery of correct
English, distinct and clear cut drawings
are necessary to become a successful
engineer. Professor Tilden asserted
thai great many of our law suits could
be avoided if certain plans in question
had been more accurate. He spoke OF
the scholarships offered by the Johns
Hopkins University to high schoo
graduates and explained just what
each included. His talk was very much
appreciated.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-20
Former Oakland Boy Welded.

Though the wedding occurred nearly
month ago, it only became generally
known here that George, the oldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bolden, former
of Oakland, but now of Charleston, had
been married to Miss Halle Thomas
The wedding occurred during the later
part of April. The groom is assistant
physical director of the Charleston Y.
M. c. A, and is, of course, we'll known
in Oakland where he has frequently
visited since the Bolden family went
to Charleston. The young lady is a
member of one of the most prominent
families of the Capital City. Mr..
Bolden is now in San Francisco, where
he is secretary of the West Virginia
commission at the Panama-Pacific ex-
position and Mrs. Bolden will join him
there for the remainder of the summer.
George and his bride will make Charles
ton their home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-20

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-20
Mr.. J. c. RENNINGER
FOR STATES ATTORNEY
MIR. T. W. CasteeI Also Out for Sheriff,
Both Announcements Published

MIR. Julius C. Renninger. for eight
years past States Attorney for Gar
rett County, is again in the field for
denomination, his announcement ap-
pearing in the columns of this paper
today. During Mr.. Renninger's two
terms as public official he has render
ed excellent service to the people of
Garrett county. deyoting his time to
the duties of his Office and in enforcing
the criminal laws of the State. He
comes before the voters of the county
with record that cannot be success
fully assailed and asks for their suffra-
ges. He has been an active Republi-
can and in the local option fight last fall
he rendered valiant service in the
cause of temperance. He is emnentlv
qualified by service to fill the office he
again seeks.
Mr.. Truman w. CasteeI is the latest
aspirant for the office of Sheriff Two
years ago Mr.. Casteel was in the field
and he received vote that was both
pleasing and gratifying to himself and
his large following of friends and sup
porters. He is one of Garrett county s
largest tax payers and most excellent
citizen. Mr.. Casteel has stated that if
he is nominated and elected he will give
the office his closest personal attention
and will enforce the criminal laws
without fear or favor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-20
CARDINAL GIBBONS
VISITED OAKLAND
Confirmed A Large Class Tuesday
Morning After High Mass.

James Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop
of Baltimore, and the highest Catholic
preIate in the United States, visited
Oakland this week, having arrived here
Monday afternoon and was driven from
the station to the residence of Rev.
James E. Connell where he remained as
the guest of the local priest until yester-
day afternoon when he went east, and
will confirm a class at Westernport
today.
On Tuesday morning at 7.30 O'Clock
the Cardinal read the first mass.
Directly following the High Mass, which
was sung at 1870 by Rev. James E.
Council. the confirmation ceremonies
commenced and class of about fifty
was taken into membership of the local
church. The large class to be confirm
ed was augmented by many adults and
the scene as well as the service was
most impressive.
All the people desiring to witness the
ceremony could not gain entrance to
the church.
In the sanctuary assisting the Cardinal
were the Very Rev. Z. j. Wunder, OF
Cumberland; Rev. T. E. Michigan, of
Washington; Rev. o. H. McDermott, of
Clarksburg; Rev. T. E. Gallagher, of
Westernport. and Rev. James E.
Connel of the local church.
The Cardinal held reception follow
ing the service at the residence of Rev.
Council, which lasted almost an hour.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-20
Removed to New Location.

Mr.. E. A. Weimer is now located in
the room formerly occupied by Louis
Gortner. Before removing from the
old stand Mr.. Weimer had the new
room thoroughly overhauled. 1t is now
one of the most attractive store rooms
in the city. 1t has an entrance from
Second street and from Railroad street.
1t has three large show windows, in
which Mr.. Weimer will exhibit his line
of goods. The public are invited to
call and look over the line of goods now
on exhibit; the latest styles and best
prices given. The goods that please
and give satisfaction are on the shelves.
Whether you buy or not call and.see the
new store. You are cordially invited
to do 80.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-20
An All.Day 7eeting.

An all-day meeting will be held at
the Thayerville Baptist church on Sum
day, May 23rd. when services will be
held by Revs. Jones, of Mountain Lake
Park, and Donachy, of Friendsville.
All are invited to attend the services,
which will be held in the morning and
afternoon. Bring your lunch and stay
all day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-20

John Davis made trip through the
county Wednesday, going as far as
Swanton. advertising some special bar
gains at J. M. Davis & Sons business
house.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-20
New Train Schedule in Effect Sunday

On Sunday, MAY %, at 1901 o'clock
the new schedule on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad will go into effect. There
will be practically no change in the
running of the regular trains, No. IL,
from New York to Chicago, will be
placed in service on the new time table.
This train will arrive in Oakland at
O'Clock a. m. Trains Nos. AZ and As.
are exclusively express trains. No As
will stop in Oakland to receive and
discharge express matter.
The room formerly occupied by R.
A. Davis is being put in shape for
Gonder's pool room.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-20
THE DEATH RECORD.
HENRY RIDDER.

] C4ShNJ gColS ditd a. us IOlLlC llCdi
Mason school house in District No. s
Monday morning after an illness of
rather short duration, and was buried
at Red House on Wednesday, The de-
| ceased was a member of McNeil's
Rangers during the Civil War and as
! such was actively engaged with his
command in all its movements. He
was a member of the Red House
Lutheran church and most excellent
| citizen.
MRS. HANNAH FRAZEE.
Mrs. Hannah Frazee, wife of Mr..
| Norman Frazee, of Friendsvllle. The
/ deceased was daughter of Sylvester
/ Ryland, and was born at Friendsville
April 39th, 1850. When quite young
she joined the M. E. church, but after
her marriage she and her husband join
ed the Big Crossings Baptist church, of
which she remained faithful member
until the time of her death. One
daughter, Elmlra, who became the
wife of Jefferson VanSickle, was born
as result of the union, and who died
several years ago. Mrs. Frazee was
woman of great kindness of heart and
will not only be missed by her husband
but by all who knew her. After SER
vices at the Big Crossings church, con-
Quoted by the Rev. A. l.. Donachy, her
body was laid to rest in the little
cemetery by the church.
MRS. MARIE H. EPEDDICoRD.
Mrs. Marie Helbig Peddcord, wife of
Mr.. Philip T. Peddicord, and daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Helbig. died
at her home adjoining Oakland Wednes-
day afternoon, May 18th, aged 26 years,
one month and one day. The deceased
was suddenly taken i'll with acute
/ bright's disease on May 18th and never
rallied from the attack. She was mar
1 ried on December 9th. 1910, and is
survived by her husband and three
children. two bows and baby girl, the
latter being aged eight weeks. The
! funeral will occur on Friday morning at
nine O'Clock from st. Peters Catholic
church, of which Mrs. Peddicord was
most consistent member. The SYM
pathy of the entire community goes out
to the bereaved young husband and the
motherless little ones in this hour Of
fhair extrapa cadpASo
JOHN B. WAUGH.
John B. Waugh. IS years of age, liv-
ing at Narrows Park, Cumberland.
dropped dead Tuesday evening at 7
o'clock while moving his lawn. The
over-exertion caused a collapse from
which he did not rally. Dr. Thomas
W. Koon was quickly called, but pro-
nounced life extinct.
/ Mr.. Waugh was one OF Cumber-
lands first mail carriers, having been
in the local department for Sc years,
and was on duty yesterday.
He was painstaking and conscien-
tious IN all his work, and was univer-
sally esteemed and respected. He was
a nephew of the late Bishop Beverly
Waugh, of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
/ Mr.. Waugh owned a cottage at
Mountain Lake Park and for years has
been regular summer visitor at the
Park.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-20
"Follies of the Day"
Given in a Classy
Way at Gayety

Pretty Gertrude Hayes, with her
sparkling wit. pleasing personality and
charming figure carries off the lions
share of honors in "F'ollies of the Day."
Barney Gerards musical extravaganza,
which opened it's week engagement last
night at the Gayety.
The lines of the show are practically
the same as last year. but Miss Hayes
has managed to brighten it up even more,
and q record breaking crowd of first
nighters were not stingy with their ap-
probation.
The "Follies'' present two burlettas,
one "Hot Dog and the other What
Does the Public Want"
In each Mr.. Gerard has daringly re-
moved himself from the threadbare,
slap-stick variety of shows that lose
patrons of burlesque every day. Hot
Dog Is a laughing farce about a vendor
of succulent wienerwursts. and What
Does the Public Want" is a skit that
illustrates an argument between Oscar
Hammerstein, David Belasco, Al Reeves
and George Cohan. Each character en-
deavors to produce his own interpreta-
ton of the public theatrical desire, and
between the four the effect II most pleas.
ing.
George Murphy has the part in the
show made famous by Sam Sidman, and
he gives q creditable performance. Ann
Propp is a daring little creature who
wins friends easily, and she received
many encores. Others to score were Ches-
ter Nelson, Elsie May, Dorothy Beiber
Edith Malvore. Jack Smith, John Will
liams and Mildred Laurie,
The chorus girls are well chosen-three
of them especially.
Gerard's show calls for an enormous
amount of extensively beautiful scenery
and some novelties in brilliant costumes.
1t is not exaggeration to say that 1t is
one of the very best shows on the
Columbia circuit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-20
District Court to
Begin Fall Term

The fall term of the district court will
begin tomorrow morning. when Sheriff
McShane will recite in his best manner.
Hear we, hear We, hear ye. this honor
able district court" etc. Saturday was
the last day of the summer recess.
Although, according to County Attor-
ney Magney. more complaints than usual
have been filed during the summer. there
are few noteworthy criminal cases on the
docket. Most OF the indictments returned
by the last grand jury. however. are
yet to be tried, owing to the fact that
pleas in abatement. filed because one
grand Juror was under 25 years of age,
had been pending. and have only Just
been disposed Of
The famous $4,000 kiss case is TO be
tried a second time during the next term
and there are large number OF cases
involving the relations of men and women
on the docket. An increase In the num-
Der of such cases, according to District
Judge Day, should be taken philosoph-
icaliy since II is an inevitable accompani-
ment OF growing increases in population.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-20
Drawing Bill for
Lower Light Rate

Though the railroads sustained no dam
age by reason OF washouts, all trains
from out In the state were late on ac-
count of soft track. Along the North
western practically all the way from
Omaha to Long Pine the precipitation
was from one-half TO an inch. and out
around Lincoln from one TO two inches,
On the lines from Fremont to Hastings
and Superior there was from two to six
inches the greatest precipitation being
at bee and Linwood
In the Burington's territory south OF
the Platte Il rained nearly all night, the
Corporation Consui Lambert is drawing
an ordinance to provide for a scent
primary rate for electric light and power
current.
The initial quantity upon which this
rate shall apply has ont been determined.
but Il Is believed It will be considerably
more than the existing initial quantity OF
twenty-five kilowatt hours.
The reduced rates recently announced
by the light company included primary
rate of cents for the first twenty-five
Hlowatt hours.
A For Sale" ad win turn secondhand
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-20
Woman viii Fight to
Last for Her Cattle

CHICAGO. Sept i9.-Mrs. Scott
Durand. society woman and owner OF
dairy farm at Lake Bluff, Ill, whose
$4,000 herd OF Guernsey cattle has been
under quarantine. today announced her
intention of carrying TO the state supreme
court the fight to save her prize herd
from slaughter.
Mrs. Durand reached this decision after
Judge Charles II. Donnelly of the circuit
court at Woodstock. ILL.,. refused to make
permanent a temporary injunction OBJ
tanned by Mrs. Durand at midnight the
night before her cattle were to have been
killed. The court ruled. however. that
the writ remain In force pending an APP
peal to the state supreme court. Mrs.
Durand is virtually a prisoner on her
farm, being Guaranteed until the contest
Is settled.
Attorney General Lucey said that IL
the injunction were made permanent
every farmer In Illinois who owned a COW
would become a party to the suit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-20
LARGE CLASSES ENGAGED IN
Y. M. c. A. NIGHT SCHOOL

The Young Mems Christian Association
Night school held its first sessions dur
ing the last week The enrolment has
been satisfactory and has been unusu-
ally good in the stenographic, arithmetic
and mechanical drawing and shop
sketching courses New quarters have
been fitted up for these classes.
-Four regular classes I'm English For
Coming Americans" have been organized.
Men OF many natlonalities have entered
these classes. practically all OF Europe
being represented. The teachers all have
had experience in teaching immigrants.
In addition TO teaching English this
year class Of penmanship has been orr
ganized especially for them. Twenty
Greek Shine parlor' boys have asked
for a class from 10 10 on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings. The
class has been organized and will meet
again Monday night
The night school plans 10 go as a body
to the Sunday meeting. where they will
be given reserved seats, one evening this
week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-20
Kansas Harvest
Hand Loses Roll
And Ring for Girl

As has oft been remarked heretofore,
and as G. NJ Moore Of Lawrence. Kan,
learned to his sorrow last night, the
course of true love is a rocky road in
deed. Moore worked all summer in the
harvest fields of South Dakota and when
he came into Omaha yesterday the first
thing he did was to buy a diamond en-
gagement ring for the girl down in Kan
sas whom he some day hopes to wed.
The second thing he dio Is what forced
the above conclusion upon him. 1t was
to attempt entry into the ranks of the
aviators.
He entered a lower Douglas street sa-
loon and peeled IS bill off his roll and
announced that he wanted everybody to
soar with him. Take this money. bar
creature. I want to bi-plane beer for
the bunch" He laughed loudly at his
wit, and the bar-flies laughed with him.
A few moments they were laughing at
him, because one OF their number had
touched" Moore for the ring md for the
roll, which contained about 4S.
Detectives Rich and Psanowski after
wards arrested Frank Gran and r. Mes
ser in connection with the affair. Both
men denied that they took the stuff.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-20
ROB MATUON AT STATION
Mrs. Anna Thornton Forgets to
Lock Locker and While Back
is Turned Money Flies.
VALUABLE WATCH IS STOLEN

Mrs. Anna Thornton. matron at tho
Union depot. was robbed last evenins
by one OF several women. who saw the
matron place her valuahles in a handhag
in her depot locker. which she forgot TO
lock. When she returned few mo-
ments later to lock the place upon re-
Numbering 20 do so. she found her hand
bag had been stolen,
II contained a hlghly-prlzed gold watch
belinging to Mrs. Thornton's sister. Miss
Elizabeth Graves, principal Of the Second
Avenue school, Council Bluffs. Tho lat,
ter valued the watch as an heirloom
Other valuables in the bag included 81
in cash, q black onyx diamond studded
pin and three other pins,
Mrs. Thornton declares she knows the
identity OF the suspected women and
will file complaints against them, II the
valuablcs are not returned to her.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-20
HIGH SCHOOL BIBLE CLASS
GIRLS HAVE A BANQUET

The Bible class formed by the girls OF
Central High school held a dinner at the
Young Women's Christian association
last evening At which seventy-flve were
present The dinner was originally
planned for the Des Moines High school
girls who were coming 20 Omaha for the
Billy Sunday meeting last night, bIt
because OF some interfering high school
function in Des Moines only a few OF
the girls came. The dinner, however
was not called off. but was made up of
the members Of the Bible class with the
visiting girls. who came Saturday with
their parents.
Miss Grace Robel had charge Of tha af-
fair, and was assisted by Miss Gertrude
Ady. Both Of these girls are in the
senior class at the high school. and a
committee OF two girls from each OF the
other classes helped with the work Of
preparation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-20
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Wedding RinEs-Edholm Jeweler.
Have Root Print rt---NoW Beacon Press
lighting Fixtures-BurKess-G
Bathing Beaches Closs-Commisslone
Hummel has closed the bathing beaches
at Carter Lake and Spring Lake park for
the season.
"rOaay's oomplsss RsovIs Program
classified section today, and appears In
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
The various moving picture theaters offer.
o'shsa Goes to Jail--Jim oShes of
Chicago, arrested for the second time
within two days for being drunk. was
sentenced to fifteen days in the county
jail.
Junk Dealer r7ned-Reuben Finkle.
stein. junk dealer at Tenth and jackson
streets, was fined SIS and costs for re-
ceiving stolen brass scale beams. lie ap-
pealed to the district court.
Receivers From ulness-Mrs. Louise
Metz Funk, SS0S Harvey street, who has
been confined to her home for the last
six weeks with inflammatory rheuma-
tism, is again able to be out.
For safety First in Life Insurance
see w. H. Indoe, general agent State
Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Worces-
ter. Mass, one of the oldest, Il years,
and best companies on earth.
Club to HOLD pance-The first of q
series of dances given by the Em-a- Non
club will be held at Mackie's dancing
academy, 1916 Harvey street. Tuesday
evening. The remaining dances will be
held at the Rome hotel ballroom
Cameo Heirloom Lost--Judge Lee
Estelle is mourning the loss of a small
cameo landscape heirloom with hole
in the top for which he offers a reward
If brought to the court house. 1t was
lost August 81 on the Missouri Pacific
train between Kansas City and Omaha.
Boys Friends Eere--Earl Van Vliet
Philip Dodson and Clarence Florey of Des
Moines are the guests of r. S. Flower
boys director of the Young Mems Chris
tian association. yesterday and today,
Van Vliet is president of the high school
boys club of North High, Des Moines
while Dobson is the president of a similar
club at West High.
Paving Found Defective-Commis'
sioner Jarddne of the public improvement
department reports that about 400 feet OF
curbing along II street, between Sixteenth
and Twenty-first streets, South Side. were
not laid according to specifications. H5
directed Assistant Engineer Beal to or.
der the contractor to remedy the defect
and Mr.. Beal in turn reports the con-
tractor has agreed to do the necessary re-
pairing.