davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-26

attendance upon the patient, and Miss
Connor's school has been closed pending
her recovery or the acquisition of a
substitute teacher during her illness.
j. c. Grady. formerly of this place
but now of Brownsville. Pa, passed
through here, Saturday, on his way to
Midland, Md, where his family still
live, and to be with his wife who under
went an operation on Sunday for the
removal of the thumb of her right hand,
made necessary by a case of blood
poisoning. Mrs. Grady's condition has
been a source of great anxiety to her
family and both her sisters. Mrs. Irene
Hayes and mother, Mrs. T. H. Bit
finger, are with her at present.
Mrs. Charles Getty entertained the
Ladies Sewing Club on Columbus Day,
the guests including Mesdames j. A.
Carney, H. C. Bong, c. s. Zeller, and
Frank DAVIS; Misses Sabina and Mary
Blocher, Carrie Dorsey, Ethel Broad
"oCCi anu SIi lollic HiHlSIDeIR' n
picture of the Genoese discoverer hung
beneath a flag, and an article on
Columbus life was read by one of
the ladies. Passepartout pictures of
Columbus were given by the hostess as
souvenirs. Refreshments followed a
pleasant afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. }. A. Carney were call
ed to Bellevllle, Pa, Sunday, by the
death of the formers mother, at that
place.
Senator George L. Wellington and
party from Cumberland were Saturday
evening guests at the National hotel.
Master Raymond Shirer is recovering
from the measles.
Mrs. John Mccullough and sons, Ford
and George, and daughter, Miss Maria,
from Friendsvllle, spent Saturday with
Mrs. G. c. Keller.
Mrs. Sophia Bong, whose health has
been failing the past few weeks, is
slightly improved.
Mrs. David Pope from Sutton. Md,
spent last week, with her sisters, Mrs.
C. H. Bill and Mrs. John Zehner.
DR.. and Mrs. G. C. Keller and MIR.
and Mrs. ]. o. Getty spent last Thurs
day in Uniontown, Pa, with Stewart
Rodamer. as chauffeur.
Mrs. Howard Ringer is better after a
few days indisposition.
Mrs. L. T. Murray from Mt. Savage,
spent the past two weeks at the Cas-
selman Hotel.
John Zehner and W. C. Loechel were
among the people from here who at
tended the Hagerstown Fair last week.
The infant child of Mrs. Ed. Fisher
has been quite ill for few days with
eczema, but is improving.
Ripe strawberries have been picked
in the fields near Grantsville. which is
most unusual at this time of year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-26

Where. let me ask, are the men who
twenty-five years ago were and con-
tinued to be Sabbath breakers? They
are moral or financial bankrupts or
both.
Pull down the shutters of business
places and open up your Offices on the
Sabbath and you bring down the curse
of God.
Sir Matthew Hale uttered a fact,
founded-not on superstition-but on
natural law, when he said, That he
prospered during the week according to
the degree of fidelity with which he OBJ
served the Sabbath. "
Lord Castlereaugh on the contrary
taxed his brain without any Sabbath
rest, until his overtaxed nature broke
down under the strain and he died by
his own hand in the deIerium of in
sanity.
Blackston said, That a corruption of
morals usually follows proclamation of
the Sabbath" Church members are
helping to destroy this foundation when
they refuse to assert their rights and
allow its enemies to defy the civil law,
when they join Sabbath excursions and
indulge in unnecessary travel on the
Sabbath. Capital is striking at this
foundation when, for the sake of
larger dividends they demand unceas-
ing labor which deprives the laborer of
mis- Sabbath and its worship. 1t wants
to control religion whereas religion
ought to and must control capital.
Corporations, as carried on today, for
the most part are Sabbath disecrating
institutions which strike at this divine
foundation. Christian people are large
ly responsible for the loose Sabbatarian
principles, for instead of lifting up their
voices against its unlawful use, they
continue at it, and so they are too often
guilty of disregarding its sacred enact
ments.
We succumb to the demands of ir-
religion and by conniving at and en-
couragipg present evils, become part
ners in crime.
Break down the Sabbath and you give
the bose reins to avarice and blind
passion. You throw down the restraints
of pure religion take long stride to-
ward barbarism and hasten the day
when the judgments of the Almighty
shall be poured out, like the fire of old
upon wicked Sodom. Then the glory
of our land shall be dimmed, her honor
trailed in the dust and the foodgates of
ingdelty shall be opened upon her, and
her name shall become by word and a
kissing among the nations of the world.
Inroads on the Sabbath are made by
business, pleasure, open saloons, thea
tiers. moving pictures, sports, as base
ball, golf, Sunday papers. excursions,
concerts, entertainments ETC., in short
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-26
THE PEOPLES FORUM.
Destroying the Foundation.

May | call attention now, to another
foundation of cur Chrlsti0n faith,s that
is being endangered in its stability.
There is a desire to destroy, or at
least greatly weaken, one of the founda-
tons that is as old as the Bible. The
age sees no use for it, The spirit of the
age is opposed to it.
1t rather curtails personal liberty
they think, though they do not realize
that the highest form Of liberty is to
please to do right and obey God.
If men could but get rid of the
restraints of the Sabbath they would be
happy Maybe they would be, after a
manner, but it would be the unsatis-
factory and false happiness ofunbridled
desire.
France thought so too, but she found
out her mistake. When she was plung-
ed into her awful revolution, when her
streets were slippery with blood and
Marat and Robertspeare swayed the
frantic masses according to their own
will. She reaped an awful harvest of
misery and suffering, nor has she re-
covered from the awful blow, even to
this day. She has verified in her his
tory the truth of the Divine word
whatsoever we SOW, that we also
reap"
The Sabbath rest is a necessity to
our physical. mental, moral and spirit
ual life, yet the age insists on convert
ing the Lords day into one of self de-
struction. Not satisfied with six days
of the weak, they want to cheat the
Lord out of his one. They defy the
civil law of the land, in regard to the
Sabbath, and claim to be law abiding
citizens, when in truth they are tories;
they claim to be obedient subjects when
they are rebels against themselves,
their country and their God. The
Maker of mankind saw the necessities
of His creatures and so instituted this
day to meet it.
He requires its observance and offers
inducement for its proper observance,
and threatens judgment against its
breakers. Man full of selfshness and
pride, the love of the world and aYarice,
rebellion and hatred of God, thinks it
does not pay to keep it, but reason, ex-
perience and scripture testify that it
does pay, and big dividend are attrac-
tive now days.
Properly used it prepares US for the
work of the week. Six hundred physi-
clans in England thought it paid when
they petitioned Parliament to close the
Royal Palace on the Sabbath, on the
ground that the health and longevity of
the people demanded it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-26
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice that the subscribers
have obtained from the Orphans Court of
Garrett County Maryland, Letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of
SARAH F. RYLAND
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated, to the subscriber, on or be-
otherwise by law be excluded from ali bene-
fit of the said estate. All persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under our hand this 10th day of
October, 1916.
NORA l. REYBECK,
Administrative,
Confluence, Pa,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-26
EVANSVILLE.

Miss Beulah Bender who was operat-
ed upon last week for appendicitis is
now improving at the Western Mary
land Hospital at Cumberland. The
young lady's mother, Mrs. C. A.
Bender, spent the week with her
daughter and will probably remain until
her convalescence is assured.
Miss Marie Connor has been quite ill
for over week, and it is feared her
malady is typhoid fever, as she has
been suffering from exhaustion for
several weeks. Miss Margaret Finan,
a trained nurse from Cumberland, is in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-26
Order Nisi.

Richard S. Bell. Assignee VS. Philip r.
Cartwright and Sarah f. Cartwright.
his wife.
Maryland. No. 2Os5 Equity.
1t Is Ordered, this 10th day of October,
nineteen hundred and sixteen. by the Circuit
that the sales made ana reported in the
above cause by Richard ). Bell, Assignee
Of Mortgage. be ratified and confirmed,
shown on or before the 10th day Of Novem-
Der, 1916; provided a copy of this order
be published in some newspaper published
in Oakland, Garrett county, once a week for
three successive weeks before the 3rd day of
November 1916.
The report states the amount OF sale to be
sl95O00
E. L. TOWER. Clerk.
True copy, Test:
L. Z. TOWER. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-26
Farm For Sale

Containing 173 acres. About 80
cleared and in good cultivation
and the balance in timber and
pasture. Large maple grove with
camp and about 400 vessels. Lo-
Gated at Bittinger in Garrett Co.
Improved by one dwelling house
containing 8 rooms and a good
cellar; bank barn 62x76; good
orchard and we'll watered. Also
tenant house and stable.
ELIAS ORENDORF,
Bittinger, Maryland.
Advertisement 32-13t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-26
JAS. D. HAMILL,
Real Estate Agent.
Farm for Sale

Containing two hundred and seventy
six acres. About IT'S acres cleared and
in good cultivation and the balance in
timber.
Located twelve miles west of Iona
coming in Garrett county in the Fair
view settlement. With seven or eight
never failing springs on it. One dwell
ing house containing seven rooms and a
good cellar; bank barn 90 60 feet and
all other necessary outbuildings.
Good apple orchard of about 200 bear
ing trees and all other kinds of fruits.
If not sold prior to January LIST, 1917,
the property will be for rent.
For any other information call on or
address the undersigned.
JONAS WEITZELL,
Homecoming, Md.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
LEAP YEAR AND PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS

The fourth year brings round that civic turmoil. peculiar to republic, which involves the choice of chief magistrate. By what magic this is incl dent with the privilege which equals with man in one of the most dramatic prerogatves of life should be very far from trying say though prob ably could say if tried hard enough We richly content with the phenomenon itself and have no ambition to explore the why the year of our presidential election should always be coincident with leapyea It is pleasing conjecture the Fathers of the Republic may have wished to pay a graceful duty to the Mothers in choosing for quad rennial election of president that year out of the four when each any woman may demand the of her preference in marriage. But the conjecture may be too fond; the Fathers may have had no such notion; they may not have thought of it; or if they did, they may have recognized the coincidence in a of afterthought as a joke which the Mothers would enjoy with them when they it. in that kind of domestication which is -eminently character istc of our commonwealth they may have expected to laugh over with them In later generation, the mystical concurrence of eapyear and the presidential year probably lost political consciousness it has since remained forgotten until our con lecture had, most unexpectedly with ourselves pierced to it. though few of our brother and sister psycholo gists will be willing to allow the fact.
 There is a further inquiry which will press, but will merely offer for the general pursuit It is quite possible that it within the intention of the founders of the commonwealth to build it upon the wisdom of the citizen of both sexes lopsdedy leave it toppling upon the uneven judgment of the male citizens. It does not too much suppose that they esteemed the female citizens equally worthy of public trust and that in the fullness tme after the lapse of nearly century and half they meart their intention to appear At any rate, it is remarkable that now, in the thirty-first thirty second presidential campaign, none of the political parties propose to fight it without the help of the champion in the field who will of be a man W. D. Howels, in Harper's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
France and Mexico

A threat comes from France which this nation may well heed. Carranza the temporary pet of this ad- miuistraton has confiscaed the property of French and British bankers Great Britain and France have protested state department, which for the ment finds itself unable do anything about it. It has taken action with reference to the American lives that have been destroyed in Mexico the mil lions of American property that have been destroyed and confscated. Therefore it do than Iass the protests along either Carranza that foolish conference which is sitting New London and Atlantic City. That will be the sum of duty the present circumstances We forcbly interfere. The Mexicans must be allowed to work out their destiny without interference and if the working of it out involves the confiscation of the property of aliens. Europeans well Americans that is not the business Of our administration according to it's present view.
 The Paris Temps which is supposed reflect government opinion ntimates strongly that is dis satisfied with our governments handling of Mexican affairs and mtimates that in proper time France will deal directly with Mexico and with the United States which under the Monroe Doctrine has be- come both its protector and its guarantor.
 No such threats have yet from Great Britain but We have no doubt that once the war is ended unless the Mexican government gives satisfaction injuries done British and French citizens those nations will be in accord in the business of taking satisfaction out of Mexicos hide. There will then be interference with the working of Mexicos destiny.
 The Temps further complains that France has long assented to the course of the United States; that it leaned too much on the United States for protection citizens Mexico that granted recognition to Carranza only because the United States had done so.
 We have doubt that but for the European there would now be order in Mexico with British and French warships in every Mexican port and with British and French soldiers in the interior keep ing order There would be grease spot" left of the Monroe Doctrine and would have raised hand to prevent its annihilation. We would have been "too proud to fight" for little thing like that
 only the intervened to Uncle Sam from greater humiliation than he has already suffered, but the protecting war will last forever. With a "too proud to fight" still in the White House, France and Great Britain would not hesitate to em- brace the pretext which Carranza has given them for invasion of the western continent.
 In the meantime Mexico in fooling with the inter- ests of French and British citizens, believe, is properly working its destiny and is hastening that destiny There will be good order and security for life and property down there as Great Britain and France freed from their present en- agreements. undertake the enforcement of it.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
WEDDING IF MISS BOYLE AND
 MIR. HAWORTHkT q, MARY'5

Quite the most elaborate and notable event of the early autumn season was the wedding of Miss Helen Huberta Doyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doyle, and Forrest Leland Haworth, which took place at eight o'clock yesterday morning at St. Mary's church, Reverend Father NOvatus of ficiating.
 Long before the appointed hour prominent state officials and members of the social and musical sets gathered at the church for the marriage of the favorite young soloist to the well known Prescott attorney was of gen eral interest. The service, which lasted more than an hour, was most impress sive and beautiful.
 St Mary's never presented a more artistic and attractive appearance. A yellow and green color scheme was used in decoration and the effect ob- tained by the employment of ferns, palms and chrysanthemums was par ticularly pleasing. Inside the chancel were many potted plants and on the High Altar chrysanthemums were ar ranged in dignified simplicity. The tall vases held the long stemmed ] flowers that also topped the pews where sat the family and immediate
 
 1 tOoned with ferns and the pillars of i the church were hung with date palms. | The kneeling pillows were of white satin painted in dainty design by the l brides sister, known on the coast as i Sister M. Coletta of the Immaculate i Heart College at Hollywood. The choir loft was embellished in l palms with a touch of tulle here anC there to break the regular outline. II | the center of the arch, doves were suspended. The entire effect was
 charming and wonderfully pretty set l ting for the bridal party.
 The music was a delightful feature the program being arranged by the l bride, who has taken an active part in the musical events in Phoenix fol the past few years The bridal party entered the church to the strains o1
 Lohengrin and during Mass a guar
 tette composed of Mrs. Benedict Spal ding, Mrs. A. E. Stelzer, George Altar and John Thomas, sang 70 Perfec | Love. This was followed by "AV
 Maria. Bright ana Pure" by the choil
 At offeratory Mrs. Spalding rendere l "Mother of Christ" and the Violin ob
 ligato played by Charles Snyder wa
 arranged by Miss Regina Cadieuz
 During communion the choir softl
 sang V LoTu, Am NOt W Orthy an
 Holy Patron Saint" and at the bene
 diction, Mrs Spaldings solo was "Th
 Life Road" As the young people lei
 the church the Nuptial march wa
 played.
 Miss Ellen Hughes was the maid C
 honor and wore a becoming frocl. 0
 yellow tulle and silver lace. She wor a large hat of cloth of silver, trimme,
 with a bird of Paradise and carrie, an arm bouquet of yellow roses. l Little Miss Marion Whitney was tn 5 flower girl and in a dainty yellow goX made pretty picture as she scattere 5 the rose petals along the path of th bride. Miss Nancy Rhuart was
 very charming train bearer and she
 too was gowned in yellow, a beautifu
 lingerie frOck ornamented with chiffo roses.
 l James Charles OMalley carried tn ]. wedding ring in chrysanthemum. Tn
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05

manifestation of it leaves doubt of the weakness of the president in his state.
 New Jersey, anyhow, is nomnally republican, It has great industries and is favorable to protection regarding it the only safeguard of satisfactory standard of wages and living. In 1910 there strong democratic swing all the country and it resulted in the election of Woodrow Wilson governor, then unknown quantity, but believed to be of high ideals and fine character. But two years later, candidate for president MT. Wilson carried the state by only a plurality, the combined republican and progressive vote exceeding his by 55,956. In 1914 the republicans swept the state in the election of a legislature and they elected eight out of twelve representatives, and last year they elected large majority of the legislature.
 Except in the fight last month with Mr Maritime MT. Wilson has tested the sentiment of the people of New Jersey with respect to himself since 1912. He is not the Mir. Wilson he then. His ideals may be just high but they different from those which attracted the voters six years and four years ago Unless the people of New Jersey have followed MT Wilson in all his shifting and changing since then he cannot count upon any con- siderable support in November.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05

bride, who was given away by her father, was lovely in a hand made gown of taffeta combined with Esce- real lace. Her veil, of rare Rose Point lace, was held in place with orang" blossoms and hung the full length of her court train. She carried her mothers ivory prayer book and shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley.
 Mrs Doyle was handsomely gowned in lavender chiffon and point lace.
 Hon. Thomas Flynn acted as MT. Haworth's best man, and the ushers were Howard Hughes, Virgil King, Jo Kcnoe and Elwin Herrington.
 Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party was entertained at break fast at the Doyle residence 1C East Van Buren Street. The yellow color tone that credominated in the church decoration vas used throughout the house. Cut flowers were used with exquisite effect and the favors and place cards accentuated the chosen color scheme.
 MT. and Mrs. Haworth left last even ing for California where they will pass months honeymoon. They will pass a fortnight in the south and the re- maining weeks in San Francisco and 1 Palo Alto. The brides travelling suit was of midnight blue broadcloth, l trimmed in fur and a smart blue and white satin hat worn with a Van ! Raalte veil completed the costume The young people will be at home in Pres i colt after November IS
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Old Sleuth Outsleuthed,

"Od Sleuth," Sherlock Holmes and the whole bunch of detectives who have lived and acted in the land of romance have been beaten mile in real life. An officer in the Bureau of Unidentified Dead in New York, confronted with the problem of identi flying skeleton which had been discovered by a builder in the course of developing some farm land in the suburbs He conceived the novel idea of filling out the features of the remains with wax, forming what he believed the face of the when in life. This was then photographed and shown about r the vicinity of the find The result surprising. No less than four recognized the photograph of the built up" corpse Arrests made and the police believe they have unearthed the evidence of "Blackhand" activity Perhaps the securing of fea- lures closely resembling those of the dead was an accident. It may be that another attempt would fail Still it is possible, the Brooklyn Eagle observes that after all, the shape of a mans is more distinctive than We have been accustomed to believe"