davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-21
THE DEATH RECORD.
JOHN SLABAUGH.

The body of the late John Slabaugh
arrived in Oakland Yesterday morning
from Lubbock, Texas, where he died on
the morning of the 18th inst of pneu-
monia. Mr.. Slabaugh was a former
resident of this section of the country,
having lived until about fifteen years
ago near Eglon, when he went west
and engaged in the real estate business.
He is survived by number of sons who
are living in this county and Preston
county, West Va Mr.. Slabaugh's
funeral will occur this morning at ten
o'clock from the G1egy church. He
was born near Grantsvile and moved
to Preston county, West Va, in 1851.
He is survived by three sons Jacob,
Eli and Frederick, all residing within a
few miles of one another. He is sur
vived by ninety-six direct descendants,
among them being Prof. j. S. Gnegy,
of Oakland.
You will find it an easy task to do
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-21
Friendsville School Closed.

The Friendsville High and Grammar
schools were both forced to close on
Monday when the heating plant boiler
exploded for some reason not assigned.
1t will be repaired Immediately and
school is expected to reopen at the be-
ginning of the term following the Holt
day season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-21
Frozen Water Pipes.

Many householders and others in town
were greatly Inconvenience Sunday
when it was found that a considerable
number of water pipes had frozen up
during the night. At the High School
building pipe on the third floor froze
and burst, the water running down
through the two lower floors. but
fortunately little damage to the building
or equipment resulted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-21
1t Pays to Advertise.

LoST-On the streets of Oakland, a
misses fur neck piece. Finder please
return to Garrett National Bank.
The above was printed in these columns
last Thursday and on Saturday the lost
article was delivered to the bank as re-
quested.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-21
Presbyterian Services.

At the Presbyterian church on Sab
ath morning the addresses will be an
scrostic on Christmas. In the evening
there will be an illustrated sermon on
Life of Christ. The Viopticon pictures
will be used. All are invited to be
present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-21
is put to the test.

is put to the test.
Tuesday night another of the great
photoplays of the year will be found IN
the Cave Man, five part Blue Ribbon
Vitagraph feature in which Robert
Edeson stars.
The entire list of attractions for the
next five or six days at the Empire is
well worth your patronage. Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-21

Illustrated Lecture Ben Hur. Rev.
A. D. Appleton.
Refreshments served by Domestic
Science Students.
CA silver offering will be taken to help
defray the expenses of the meeting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-21

Mr.. D. Il. Shank arrived home yes
terday evening from Kentucky where
he has been engaged for the past year
in the manufacturing business and will
spend the holiday week here with his
family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-21
Divorce Granted.

By decision handed down IN the
Common Pleas Court of Allegheny
county, Pa, Pa, yesterday, Mrs.
Pearl Kildow Hesen was granted a d.
vorce from Chas. A. Hesen on the
grounds of desertion and non-support.
Mr.. Hesen did not contest the action.
Mrs. Hesen has the custody of the
child Delilah.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-21

Wilkinson for Watson
Billingslea for Branon; Frantz for Boil
den; Yutzy for Reidler. Field Goals
Branon, 2, Watson, 4, Henderson, 6,
Wilkinson l, SincelI, 2, Sanner, /. Fouls
Branon. out of Is, Watson, 3 out OF
6, Henderson, out of 3, Sanner, L
out of 16.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-21

At W. A Gonder's you can find the
best and most complete line of Toys,
Books, Manicure and Toilet Sets in
town. Our line of Box Candies must
be seen to be appreciated. Adv 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-21

You will find it an easy task to do
your buying at Sincell's. Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-27

Milwaukee, Wis.-Milwaukee Free
Press, morning newspaper, will raise
price to 2 cents Aug. Z. High cost
Of paper.
New York.-Despite passport tape,
E. J. Breeze lived up to his name and
finally blew aboard the Baltic after
she had sailed by hiring a tug.
Patchogue, L. Taking his life in
his hands in a barber chair, Austrian
charge d'affaires, Baron Zwiedinek,
intrepidly permitted an Italian barber
to shave him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-27

! SCULLY ORDERS PROBE OF
CONDITIONS AT LINCOLN
County Judge ScuIly appointed a
commission yesterday to investigate
conditions at the Lincoln State
School and Colony in Lincoln, H.,
as a direct result of the panic en-
gendered in the hearts Of relatives Of
feeble-minded children who had read
the Hearst newspaper story of condi-
lions at Lincoln, as alleged to have
been discovered by DR.. Harry J. Hal
selden, physician who gained pub
icity by his refusal to perform an
operation on a child some months
ago.
There was a decided tension in the
psychOpathic courtroom yesterday
and it was soon revealed what had
caused it.
81 don't want my sister sent to
Lincoln, 4" said brother of a 24-yeaT-
old woman with a child's brain. 81
don't want her sent there"
81 don't want my little girl sent to
Lincoln" said the mother of another
defective child. 81 would rather take
care of her myself than have her
sent there"
Why" asked Judge ScUIly.
Because" the answer came each
time, because l read in the Ameri-
can that it is awful at Lincoln. That
the place is a firetrap and the food is
bad and everything"
"Since I have been county judge"
Judge ScUlly replied, Il have not re-
ceived one complaint of conditions at
Lincoln or Of the management. Pa
rents of children who had been re-
leased from Lincoln have asked me
to recommit them. I do not believe
that what you have read in the news
manor paO he On bTt an iDvnSfioof iOy,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-27

Since December, 1914, when the
late peer died, this 8-year-old boy
has been Earl ETne without knowing
it. Major Viscount Crichton, the
boys father, was believed to have
succeeded to the title while a prison
er Of war, but it is now practically
certain he was killed in battle.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-18
cASSEROLES

Guernsey and Royal Rochester, mounted in nickel containers of handsome designs.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-18
FORMER coRDovAN WILL
 RECOVER FROM WOUNDS

E. K. Irving, former secretary of the Cordova Longshoremen's Union, who was recently shot by Walter Stoker, near Seward, is on a fair way to re. covery.
 Stoker's statements regarding a dis cussion over union labor is verified by Irving, who has told those who have visited him that such a discus sion did take place the night before the shooting. Irving says he did not realize at the time that it had any effect on Stoker or was any different from the ordinary Tabor talk"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-18
CREWS ASSIGNED FUR WINTER
 SERVICE

The Copper River & Northwestern railway has made the following as, signments for train. engine and rotary service for the winter:
 Rotary Service - Conductor, Steel McFaddes, Smith, F.; pilot, Johnson, C., Nicolet, Holden; brakemen, Robin son, OLoughlin, Downing; engineer, Higginson. Hinds, Carlyle; firemen Johnson, Rendle, Miller.
 First Pusher - Engineer, Dempster Barrus, Reed, s. E.; firemen, Wildt, Jones, Bollinger.
 Second Pusher - Engineer, Cox, Kitsman, Nettleton; firemen, Ander. son, O., Madison, Strimple.
 Watchmen - Larson, Fillinger Chapman.
 Local Service (Main Line) Con ductor, Larson, Scott, (branch) Pike; brakemen, Sutton, Thisted, (branch) Jones, J.; brakemen, Cracroft, Smith, (branCh) Sommers; engineer, Fillin, ger, Reed, J. R., (branch) Holt; fire men, Anderson, A., Taylor, Brabazon
 Switch Engine - Conductor, Praf, sure; brakeman. Shoemaker; engi. neer, Buchanan; fireman, Ellis.
 Hostlers - Cordoya, Burchett, Day: Tiekel Cox, F.; Shushanna Junction, Carson, J.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-18

JUNEAU, Dec. 16. - Revised fig ures throughout the territory, accord ing to reports received here give the following figures: First Division, Sul ger 2387 Wickersham 1894; Second division, Sulzer 673, Wickersham 886: Third division, Sulzer 1881, Wicker sham 1864; Fourth division, Sulzel 1891, Wickersham 1879. Total vote ot the territory, Sulzer 6432, Wickershan 6423. SulZer's lead 9.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-18

FAIRBANKS, Dec. 16., - Complete returns from the Fourth division pre- cincts, all official except three, which have been reported by telegraph, give Sulzer in this division a total of 1891 votes and Wickersham 1879, Sulzer having a lead in this division of 12 votes. Our total figures for the terri tory are, Sulzer 6432 and Wickersham 6423, Sulzer's plurality being 9.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-18
POCKET KNIVES

Present a man or boy with a Cataraugus Sure Edge" Pocket Knife and you will please him.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-18

NOME, Dec. 16. - Official returns from this division show that SuIzer received 673 votes and Wickersham 8S6, giving Wickersham a plurality of 213 votes in this division. Our figures show Wickersham has a plur. ality in the Second and Third divi sion of 496 and Sulzers plurality in First and Fourth to be 505. This gives Sulzer q lead in the territory of 9.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-18
PRACTICAL GIFTS.

PHEC TICAL GIF I Carving Sets. Electric Stand Lamps, Cut Glass Hand Painted Glassware, Fancy Clocks, Fancy Flower Bowls, Smokers Articles, Mahogany Trays, Fancy China, Casseroles and Bakers. Silverware, Electric Chafing Dishes. Electric Bakers, Electric Percolators, Electric Toasters. Electric Milk Warmers, Electric Warming Pads.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-18
RACE STILL 4 GOOD
 GAMBLE

Sanak was disfranchised at the re- cent election because the United States commissioner failed to send the proper papers. It is said by those who came on the Dora that if Sanak had voted 1t would have given Sulzer a plurality of fifty.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-18

A most suitable Christmas gift is ladies' silk hosiery, and Clayson has an assortment that is sure to please.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-18

Wanted - A girl for general house work at Chitina. Apply to Mrs. J. w Forester, at Hospital.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-18

The trail between Fairbanks and Nenana Is reported to be in bad shape by mushers.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-18
. %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%>%< | . : . | : : . ( : HEY, THERE, BILL!

All local and visiting Elks are requested to register their
 names with Chas. Nj. Rosswog,
 at the postoffice store.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-18

Of German invention is an electric flashlight contained in a watch case.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-18

Big assortment of ladies' embroi. dered handkerchiefs just received at Clayson's. Drop in and see them.
The sun., 1916-10-22
James McBey's
EtchingS at Keppel's

Car. Zigosser of the house OF Fred
erirk Keppel and Company is very
much enamorcd OF the e,ch!nss OF
James McBey. now beng shown there.
He calls him a prince of the blood
in the kingdom Of fine prints
"One quality" he writes, that Is
very noticeable in McBey's work is
the fex.h!l.ty Of his techn!que-he
modifes his style 10 suit his prob
lem. So different in treatment are
prints like Sea and Rain and 'Iicador
ENDORSED and Early Morning, Fin
tray that they seem the work OF dif-
ferent hands. In one case II Is the
mist and the dashing spray. in the
other the birding glare OF southern
sunshine. in the third the ~qu.vering
delicate suspense OF the dawn that IS
suggested and emphasize by the man
ner Of his working.
This free. unconventionalized atti-
tude toward his technique is q token
Of the freshness ard d.rectress OF his
vision. Again. in his selection and APP
proach NJ ,Bey Always seems superior
10 his subjects. He always manages
TO find a delightfully."- original angle
II vision. one that suggests neither
limitation in technical equipment cor
subservlenCe to traditional points Of
view.
Take for example the etching
1855 with its trenchant rock forma-
tor and its imaginative projection into
the stormy times Of the spanish
Armada. or Moray Firth with the
The sun., 1916-10-22

1T developed that he had evidently
read the book he Was selling with a
great dea. Of relish. soon after the
opening of the college year, Just pre-
ceding the Presidential election in this
country in which Gen. Garfield was the
Republican candidate. he was called
upon to deliver the senior address.
The choice OF subject was left entirely
TO him and he selected a review Of the
career OF Garfield. 1t was very e,o-
quent and concluded with the orator.
cal Climax:
1--WE shall Dor see him elevated to
the highest office in the gift OF the
American people
1T being an unwri,ten rule in the
college that political propaganda
should not bc encouraged. President
Martin Of tho university NJ this point
stepped forward and, gently tapping
the future japanese Ambassador on
the shoulder, said;
THAT will do for the present
Mr.. Sato was startled at the uncx-
pected interruption. There was also a
murmur OF dissent from the students
who were listening to him. as IL was
felt that since he was a non-vo'cr his
address could not be considered as a
discussion Of partisan politics. Later
President Martin invited Mr.. Sato 10
repeat the address and to finish his
eulogy OF Garfield.
There are many classmates of nm
bassador Sato and other alumni who
Will perhaps remember this incident
thirty-five years after its occurrence.
Both Sato and Chinda took a lead
ing part in student activities. Niscount
Ch!nda took first honors in German at
the university, and was elected the
~valedlctorian OF his class. Every
senior was required to submit his grad
uation speech to a member Of the fac
ulty. ! recall that Viscount Chinda
insisted that he could not deliver his
speech in the form in which he had
written II. He claimed that in less
than forty-eight hours after he had
written it he would he Disguised with
1t, and therefore while he could hold
to a certain line OF thought he must
have freedom OF speech to the last
moment.
while Niscount Chinda was ,Japa-
nese Ambassador AT 81. Petersburg n
college reunion took place between him
and senator Beveridge Of Indiana.
The Senator was leaving the Depart
ment OF State when he saw the ,Japa-
nese Ambassador approaching in full
regalia, The Senator was quite sur
prised to hear a voice exclaim:
"'Why, Beveridge, is that you?'
Regardless OF form the Japanese
ambassador rushed forward and
crashing the Senator by the hand said.
"'You and ! graduated from the
same school
1.-The devotion Of the Japanese stu
dents to the friendships Of their col
lege days is always very warm.
1T Ia needless to say that both Sato
and Chlnda have had long and distin-
guished diplomatic careers in various
parts Of the world, and It Is safe to say
that their education at an American
! university has served them WELL"
The sun., 1916-10-22
S.ATO
WAS FOR

A IMAIO SATO, the recently ap-
~ pointed japanese Ambassador
to the United States. like
many other japanese statesmen, was
educated in this country, AT De PAW
University At Greencastlc, Ind. The
college was then known as Indiana
.Asbury University. Sutcmi Chinda.
who was japanese Ambassador in
Washington in 1912. was n fellow stu
dent with Mr.. Sato. Mr., Chinda mar
ried Mr.. Sato's sister in 1852.
Prof II \. GohIn OF De PAW Uni
versity remembers these Japanese stu
dents very we'll.
I'm the summer OF 1871" said Prof.
tiob.n. there arrived in Grcencastle,
as prospective students at the u%nivers-
ity, four Japanese boys. They were
Su,emi Chinda, Keizo Kawamura.
I2um! NaSu and A.maro Sato, They
came to us at the suggestion OF their
missionary teacher. the Rev. John Ing,
who WAS n graduate of ours in 1865.
The college has never been without
japanese students from that day.
The four japanese boys were some-
thing of n surprise to the townspeople.
Io,,. ~, croancos,ra ,ho,, u.nra 20
oa',a, ro,hnr as ais,i,nnG,,o1 n,os,s
.han ou nn,u, Thoinnants .ass
Tn rrn,ts, r,oao -. ,rioras Co..
,hom a,n,,, AZ,
at Yokohama less than a year after
his graduation, and Nasu. who on his
return TO JaDan became n professor in
,ho nnyo, Cn,,ona a., ToLi, ava ,rnns'
,,,od 40 MA, 40 Iananosn ala a.
,sss
"po,h Cato ava C,,,a, ,ooomo ao-
,orroIr, nan,,ar n,I,h ,ha s,nann,s .,
,ra oaiionn nna onI,v nuatas.ars
,a, al, ana.n., ~, ,h ,aoaaa 49,
,',atn ,aas ,,, co., ,hn,n 80 enn
.nc,a, omar,to. Tho ,w, ,.o,nn man
waro ,nrv ,tworou, tn on,narnman,
houovar NJ rhtraa uas noa1
IT. 90, a, T., 49, au rtnas oo,.
,nna ,nn Az s.ta had ,ho rosarvo
The sun., 1916-10-22

crossed u failure TO ~ecogniz M.
industrial art opportunities has No.
come more and more clear. Our Az
societies should unite to advance ,hs
industrial arts. Most OF our artist, in
the trades are mere copyists, sponelno
on the work Of men in Paris and othe,
continental cities. There is no n.st
Of this. We have the skill, but ~.
do not know how to use 1t. Twen,v.
five years ago there was virtuallv M
market for American landscapes.
canvas had TO bear the mark OF pari.
or Munich upon 1t to be acceptable
Thanks to intelligent action on m.
part OF Q few score OF people, TIA
American landscape school is nov
known throughout the world, and N.
American landscape painter ha,
reaped the reward Of this %ecogniti
Exactly this same thing is possible
along the lines OF industrial design
What we need is cooperation between
art society and manufacturer. ".
need an Industrial art committee Of
the Board OF Trade. an industrial a,,
committee OF the Board OF Education
an industrial art committee of Tho
L>ipo Art. L,adoro,;o, W.
.r.h,n. ,,r ,a,on,a, 1T. !"
tnd,a,r,., 90, .o,.s '' 70 "eea
ferent high schools i'm which these pu.
ina,s,r,,, 49,, TO-, 80 eeu an
= doson 70 a scnro -, dioo.a WIN
forwarding the student directly into
the industrial art trades.
AN this cos,s move, ,,,
,h,n ,,is 4, cot ,n,o,os, ,n "u'
,,or Tic monov /, oos,s q. 90, 49,
~, u,ba, {be civ ,osos yoariv ,t.a,"
,,s ,nabiIitv 10 mobill,o ,,s ~
austria, arr forces NiI,ions On n.
have heen se,, broad 10 ra. .,
,oods enriched no f~,roi., ar,r.,, ~
we are wise ue shall .ael ,bro,,s
The sun., 1916-10-22

DELIGHTFULLY."- conceived children In the
foreground and the cXpanSe If sea be-
yond. or '.Ncwbursh,' with its subtle
gradations into n brilliant silhouette
all these are daring, unhackneyed. by
no means the work of n dauher grub
bling about In etching for a morsel Of
popular success. Seldom indeed does
he lapse into the suggestion of formula
as he does in 'Ebbcsfieet' or 'Thanet
from Richborough.'
"All Of Mclicy's etChlngs have IA GER
tain distinction and charm. IT Is a
real JOY and delight II 60 over his
prints line for line, Such exubcrance,
such piquancy, such brevity, such
true etching wit as one finds there.
In prints like 'Avila' and 'Penzance'
and The Story Teller the lines fairly
sing and dance In graceful. Maynard
rhythms. To be sure. occasionally, as
In The Approach TO Tetuan' and An
April Day In Kent the lines become a
little wild and hilarious and generally
The sun., 1916-10-22

r.. ,,,..
,'o"."s s,'.e'"c"'s rom the
"""'' 'P'l "N' '"v'''S were presenter
- - ""''''"~ "f'" '''p"ef ~
i".S ,""'''H h''"S " C''"P'ish io'
'f"'' ''. !" ''',''S'''"' "i'' II mas
~ ''''1' u"n II ",'S mo- N""" no"
- ~"n''.i.H. ~ ''as' 50 stated Dr'
,,i''' I h'.'> az '"' meeting OF 'ne
~. -" ..,l "H, Ncn.ns III
The sun., 1916-10-22
The looking Ghss"-Rocky Mountains 96-by John S Sargent In the coming exhibit
of Royal Society of Painters in Water Colours which pen November 4 at the American
Arr Association

s.,,,,.,,, ~. o., r,., ~ 49,, -
80 MLHS I'm - N"u''' NV,
T, vs. ~
"","': nys.".'.s '.hualE -, al -
N" uNNt'' 'eHr,'eu' ,..
~ ~ %
- ~" ~ ~ u ~"
~ 80 I'"'e"s ~ ".
49, %
".u' "a "'"-S 1",'a'a t"'-'' rto'
''' '' ct ''"'N' 'N"'"' ''i"''''
OTHER LFrTr.rs
For tho run,i, III. illustrated loo.
,u,es -, vsua,.n -, Ming nv Nfss
td.ts Il AbNo,. mrs,um instructor.
rl7.. rnnr E,,d,v- b,g, ming o.,nLcr
% ~, Tn ts,hc,s renuIred
The sun., 1916-10-22
BY N Mcbride.

NRCDENT scout that l am, I APP
preached New York by way Of
Washington Square. Before
entering into the great word OF art
uptown whose history I must write
from close range his winter l thought
It wiser to lay my ear to the ground
near the centre of our Latin Quarter
for a few days in an effort to catch at
any reverheratlng indications OF what
the future has in store.
Bless you. the future Is already upon
us. That is. IL there be anything in
reverberations. Building noises In
such variety have never been heard
now to be heard there. Whole rows OF
new studios are being constructed
community buildings are going up,
and more nice little houses are being
made over into studios. Slgnboards
stuck into the bricklayers' piles of
mortar and sand indicate that all these
pearls Of new little studios are AL
ready let"
I am not a prophet, but. thank
heaven. I can ratioc!nate. I had not
listened to the hammers and the saws
above a minute before | had decided
II was time for me to gird.e on my
armor and get busy. With studios
being rented faster than they can be
built I should indeed he duller than
"the fat weed that roots itself at ease
IN Lethe Wharf" could l not see an
art boom in this uproar.
II was decidedly time TO tell my
friends the great dealers at the upper
END OF the avenue that more geniuses
than ever are coming TO own. They
viii be so pleased, Probably they will
raise the prices. They lad rather a
tendency that way last year. you will
remember. In that case, our readers
are seriously advised to do all their
buying early In the season.
Satisfied with my scout work, I pre-
pared to fly upon my gentle mission
toward the north, resisting the conf.
cal Establishments OF two galleries
which have dared to expose in that
very region that "bois sacre' hitherto
SO innocent OF al thought OF dollars.
The sun., 1916-10-22
10 Davidson's in Town


But upon a f!ith avenue u one
may scarcely DE SAD 10 ny heavens
now Slowly we proeressed' Inc
oh.y Tune Tue c~ohiouhoed Ve''eie
showed any mcmahon 10 speed up
was "heh passing hlreu Ht.ee.i'@s
wi i uiu nave d thousht OF urop-
ping oH th.re ior Il moment on' 'he
errat'e mo.orlhah "h'@%cu me ny 81
sehealio'ia'y mat was ilus,ra'eu' ~
may nave zee. ln''rI. an ace'uen'' out
va, IT, "oHue.' one hears 30 ihucn
'. ieasues' anu conhp'ha'iohs' THESE
uaSs, .na' d ieasue 10 prevent ART eri'-
u.s. VI '"s muen AZ 'ney
"ouiu me OF Ahreu o'iee''Z ~ not
my po'D'' "u' "'s"' VIC eoi''ue'eu
p'a',ieai W Soine'
ue'e'",'"eu at ieast 'nat no CONF
"a''o" ""e'hei 'aP''aiists OF acc'-
oehIs 'soihe say those words are syn
ohymousD should prevent me from see
ing 20 DaVidson's bust OF President
wilson exposed most OPPORTUNITY IN
the Gallery There Is so
much said about President Wilson in