davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-30
ParadoxicaI Business.

"Have you many sittings in your studIo?"
 "Oh. yes: I have a number of stand. ing orders"
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-30

As usual, those reductions of 10 to 12 per cent in food prices are all In some other states
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-30

There is not likely to be much femi- nine tinery in Uncle Sans department stores.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-30
U. S. Gets Naval Station.

London.-It was reported in dis natches from Lisbon that Portugal ta1 granted the United States con cession in the Azores for naval sta tiOl.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-30
Tough.

"Thfngs can never be the same. ",yhat has yorr husband doncT "Used q can opener on my first p'e'
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-30

An airplane doesn't go up on ac- count of the weather. Winter rent does.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-30
Dangerous Suggestion.

What d high-pitehed voice your baby has in it's cries"
 "For heavens sake, don't say that outside or We may get into trouble over it's high bawls."
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-30

Why not have all the strikes and loakoHtS at once and get them over?
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-30
Women Who Suffer

Jackson, Miss. ::-''My trouble was feminine weakness. l suffered misery at tines and WAS weak most all of the time.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-30

Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only-look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harm less laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love It's delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bot. tie. Give 1t without fear.
 Mother! You must say California" Adv.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-30

For storage egg slogan, why not ''To the consumer belongs the spoiled?"
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-30
Kept Her Heart.

Black You say her heart is still her her uWnt
 Whitc-Oh YcS; she simply married an old m!llionairet Judge.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-30

LEGAL ADVICE BY MAIL s2 Legai 5ery. Bureau. 705 shukert Bldg. Kansar city. ho
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-29
SALVATION ARMY MEETING
Small but Interested Audience Was
Addressed by Congressman Zihlman

The meeting of last Saturday night
in the interest of the Salvation Army,
though not nearly so well attended as
it should have been, was by no means
failure.
The Salvation Army was organized
in the interests of humanity and of
righteousness. 1t has grown rapidly
until now it is one of the recognized
agencies of Christian work. 1t has
gotten far beyond the period of ridi-
cule or suspicion.
The Saturday evening meeting was
addressed by Congressman Frederick
n. Zihlman, who presented, in a mas
terly and extremely plain manner the
claims of this organization.
The meeting was called to order by
DR.. ]. c. Ely, who, with a few brief
remarks, introduced the speaker of the
evening.
This organization has gone among
the ranks of the boys who have only
world of praise for the work done by
it-down into the trenches, into camps
and billets; on the march and in the
hospitals, wherever the boys went.
The Salvation Army was found en-
couraging, comforting, inspiring and
helping to win the mightiest victory
of the world over the worst foe of lib
erty and righteousness. The Salvation
Army is asking US to help them in
their work, and they are
taking this method of raising funds
instead of the old way of personal so
licitation by its own numbers from
house to house. The demands upon US
have been heavy Of late, but we'll
gladly do our bit to help them in their
work of uplifting, purifying and bless
ing the world.
1t is gratifying, yes, it is more-it
is highly praiseworthy and especially
commendatory to have our Represen-
tative in Congress, busy as he is with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-29
THREE ATTACKED BY MAD DOG
Garrett County Woman and Two Men
Now in Hospital Being Treated.

AS result of dog thought to have
been mad going on a rampage last
Thursday morning three residents of
Garrett county, living six miles west
of Frostburg, who were attacked by
the animal have gone to Philadel-
phia, Pa, where they have entered
the Pasteur Institute for treatment.
Those attacked were as follows:
Wilson Miller, his daughter, Mary
Miller, age II years, and George
Lowrey. 1t seems that sometime
Thursday morning Miss Miller start
ell for the chicken house to collect
eggs when she noticed strange collie
dog came across the barnyard. The
dog was acting in a very peculiar
manner and before Miss Miller could
escape he had rushed up to her and
seized her clothing biting her about
the arms and body. Her screams at
tracted Mr.. Miller, who rushed to her
assistance and when he came the dog
turned on him. He fought the animal
and in the tussle both of his hands
were painfully bitten After biting
Mr.. Miller the dog ran away.
Mr.. Miller entered his home and
phoned George Lowrey, a neighbor
living in the direction the dog had
started, to watch for the dog. Mr..
Lowrey armed himself with rifle of
small calibre and as he started to-
ward his front gate he saw the dog
approaching. He fired three shots,
and although it was discovered later
that all of them found their mark,
the dog continued to advance and
and attacked him. After a battle
in which both Mr. Lowrey and the
dog fought with all their strength,
the animal was killed. During the
fight Mr.. Lowrey drew a penknife
from his pocket and cut the dogs
throat. He was bitten about the
hands.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-29
What Jazz Is

On a number of occasions in the
past few weeks Prof. McIlwee tells
us he has been asked the question:
What is Jazz music, Mac, anyway"
and Prof. McIlwee having cut clipp-
ing out of a musical review which
tells his idea of Jazz word for word,
asked US to print it as some good
music lovers may have an idea what
Jazz really is, and 50 here goes;
"Jazz music still impresses me as
having had its origin in some cellar
and easily depicts the life lived there
in. Colored ministries and 'sich like
feed and subsist on it. To the aver
age listener it is undeniably amusing,
though grossly exaggerated, and I'M
like Tennyson's Brook, it is hoped
will not run on forever The weary
music lover longs for the time when
Jazz will be packed away in moth
balls in company with the ragtime CT
yesterday.
"Take one-half dozen rafting to-
mato cans, two wheezy violins, one
flatwheeled trolley car, several cough
ing Klaxon horns, two lounge lizards,
three broken down coon singers;
sprinkle literally with booze and feed
to the T. B. NJ, in copious doses sea-
soned with Winter Garden choruses
sans clothing and garnish with cal
cium lights.
"A husky dosage Of the above TAX
en- often enough is guaranteed to
drive anyone to healthy respect for
good music" -Keyser Mineral Daily
News.
For Rent-One six-room fiat, with
bath; all newly papered. Apply at
Nally Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-29
Empire Theatre Program.

At the Empire Theatre during these
early spring days some excellent pic
lures are being shown to good audi
ences. Tonight the screen favorites
Stella Maris and Mary Pickford will
be the attraction in a seven-reel fea-
feature of more than usual merit.
Tomorrw night special feature en-
titled Revelation" with ALA Nazi-
nova playing the leading role, will be
shown.
Saturday uight will be Charlie Chap
lin night when he will appear in a
comedy and six-reel feature. This
is a special feature of merit.
On Monday night, "Ths Only Road"
with Viola Dana featuring as the
leading actress, will be presented.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-29
Trains to Stop at Mt. Lake Park

All through trains east and west,
Cumberland Division, Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad company will stop at
Mountain Lake Park, on and after
June l, according to official informa-
ton obtained at the Office Of John W.
Deneen, superintendent, Queen City
building. This change in the schedule
is made for the accommodation of
summer visitors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-29

the duties of his Office, turn aside
from pressing public duties to help
so grand a cause as this in behalf of
band of Christian workers that has
won the plaudits of the world for their
labors in It's behalf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-29
ASKS THAT BALACLAVA
HERO BE HONORED
Local Writer Wants Complimentary
Dinner rendered Capt. James Brock

an. A. Y" wrote in last weeks
Oakland Democrat as follows of Capt.
James Brock, of Oakland, who has
been a resident of the town for the
past twelve or fifteen years:
Decoration Day will soon be here
the time when we go forth to lay trib-
utes of affection on the last resting
places of our dead. especially do we do
honor to those who fought for the
Union nearly sixty years ago, but
while preparing for this sacred men,
ory, can we not pause to do honor
to one in our midst, whose immortal
deed has been acclaimed by England's
greatest poet in his stirring lyric,
"The charge of the Six Hundred"
a deed that astonished the world and
ranks with Thermopylae and Pickets
charge of Gettysburg.
The charge was made at the battle
of Balacklava during the Crimean
war between Russia on one side and
Great Britain, France, Turkey and
Sardinia on the other October 25th,
1854.
The 18th Lancers, the Sth and 18th
Hussars, the 4th and 18th Light ORA
goons, (about 700 in alb went in;
only half that number ever came back.
"Cannon to the right of them, cannon
to the left of them, cannon in front of
them vollied and Numbered" says
Tennyson, and men and horses by the
hundred went down in one red burial
blend.
When in California in 1892, l
reached Fresno, found that the two
things the people of that city based
thei strongest claim on for distinc
ticn from all other California cities
was that one of their residents was
one of the three men living then who
had been in the charge of the six
hundred; the other was that Fresno
was the greatest raisin producing
region in the world.
Today Oakland, Garrett county
Md. has the unchallenged distinction
nd honor of being the home of the
asst survivor of that immortal band,
In the person of Mr.. James Brock, a
respected resident for many years
OF the county seat.
The last survivor of the revolution
airy army was paid distinguished hon
ors by the United States; can we do
less for the sole survivor of the brav-
est and most desperate act ever at
tempted by men?
Now that Britain and American are
as one in spirit and purpose, we would
honor her in honoring this fine old
her, who still fingers among us en-
Toying serene old age, attended by
his faithful wife.
A Wreath of flowers, an address of
appreciation by a committee of Oak
land citizens or better, compliment
airy dinner rendered him | am sure
would make the old soldier feel that
life was still worth living and that
bravery wherever found still has adj
mirers in the United States of Amer
lea regardless of birth of blood.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-29
MIR. NJ. A. Browning, Republican Can
didate, DisavOws His Alleged Ale
glance to the Prohibitionists.

To the Editor of The Republican.
Will you please give me little
space in your paper TO correct wrong
impression that / understand has get
ten out among some Of the people
of the county to the effect that l have
been affiliated with the Prohibition
party for a number of years and only
turned over now to get an office.
This is a mistake. | never voted
full Prohibition ticket but once in my
life. and that was about eighteen or
twenty years ago when we had the old
fashioned convention. My vote was
challenged in that convention because
| said that / would not vote for a
certain man if he was nominated by
the Republican party or any other
party, because l knew he was in favor
of the saloon traffic. l did vote a
Prohibition ticket that year. That
is the only full Prohibition ticket l
ever voted.
have few times substituted man
~ the Prohibition ticket for a man
a the Republican ticket that knew
was in favor of the saloon.
!. I,have voted the Republican ticket
all my life with the above exceptions.
] have always been opposed TO the sa-
loon traffic and every time got the
opportunity voted against it, but al
most always through the Republican
party.
Now if the psspis ass going -
throw me down on my Temperance rec
ord, will say amen 70 it, but don't
believe the good people Of ths sOunty
viii do that.
M. A. BROWNING.
KitannsHer, Nd. -Advsx6ssmsAt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-29

For Sale-One * horse power
steam boilar and engine ON wheels;
also one ensilage G9Ater. Amply to
or writs w. N. K1Raee. Oakland
Advertisement. YSssS .EtssS-SsaA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-29
FHINK-4asCE,

MOClazn sightaooln DwalAg frk
sale; popular loeAtann6 Box No. Z
Oakland, Md.-AdRd ssmenD. t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-29

Wantsd-Livs Rspkg; viii pay
81 to $40 each. WIh s. "a. Lewis,
Kempten, w. Ea.--Adverttsement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-29
THE
Garrett ationalBank
OAKLAND, MARYLAND
OAKLAND, MARYLAND

BONDS
ofany an exceeding $1,000 seller ON THE FOL-
LOWING CONDITIONS.
!. The entire proceeds be deposited Department for
The is o 70
which so 5 subject o Withdrawals the remaining 90
er en- o rema a yea:a which
WHY DO WE MAKE THIS PROPOSITION?
l.. Because believe that selling bonds
w far a n
the loss o their savings;
2. Because these bonds worth
and back this
Because wish larger number people know the advan
-four Department for Savings
The the will be that will be absolutely
receiving position the
rdpotd bank with
the
and avoid loss from S. to Sc 800.
The feeling comfort certainty regarding your and
will nothing
We welcome the opportunity o serve you.
: Garrett National Bank
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-29

For Rent-One six-room fiat, with
bath; all newly papered. Apply at
Nally ng-Advertisement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-11
WINDSOR

SOCTH-The Red Cross workers
will meet with Mrs. Helen Dunton
Tuesday. January IA. 1913.
Since date of organization. June 5.
1918, the South Windsor hranc., OF
Red Cross workers have produced
the following finished articles: TWEEN
ty-two pairs Of stockings. seventeen
sweaters. forty-two pairs Of bed
socks, twenty girls chemises. nine
boys suits. twenty-four influenza
masks. twenty-four pairs Of women's
drawers Ten has been the largest
number OF workers that this branch
has had at any time. The number
is now much smaller as some OF the
ladies have gone away and others
are unable to attend the meetings.
Harry L. Given has returned TO his
home in Roxbury. Mass. after pas
sing a week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus E. Part
ridge have returned to their home in
this place, after passing several
months in Augusta.
]. s. Gray is improving IN health,
after an illness Of several weeks
duration.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Toomey OF Lynn.
Mass. are visiting Mrs. Tooney' s
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Malaney.
G. A. Dunton was a business Wis
itor in Gardiner Monday.
Several in this place are Ill Will!
the prevailing colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Q. Moody have
moved to Augusta. Their many
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-11
To The Public

and the
Watervile Railway
gravity Of the responsibility that
be not
effort
the possible
command.
There when negligence
Public
the observation Of
both the Receivers and the Employees
failure to properly register fares other negligence
with sufficient detail to enable thorough investigation The Re-
pledge
welcome
Needless
be entirely eonfd tiai.
LEWISTON AUGUSTA & WATERviLLE STREET RAILWAY.
William n. e~sii
Lewiston Maine Alfred Sweeney
3an1ldst Rsseivsrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-11

:. treat, both o-a:o-ica,ly ard II
subjec- mater. 5 promised :. ;i-e
Open Forum Sunday .!gh. wa=a D.,
Ashley Day Lea.itl wi, speak oL
Americas Fighting Forces"
d.. Leavitt was peculiarly fortunate
il having an opportunity 70 study
Americas fighting men at close
range. He did everything wish thcs=
men hut 60 over III -o,. He knows
their lives as few o.he. rne- know.
them.
He has TIE faculty &c picking %
the Interesting facts from j mass Of
experiences anG al arriving a. conc.u
sicns g: vital interes. and value.
Beyor..; ali this. Dt. Leavitt has tire
gift. given 70 but few men. ct s7tat-
ing his hearers with the nigh. ard
magic Of his o-ator-.
Dr. Leavit- Was ranked Is o,e e
:oe -ros. stirring four--n:-u;c sDeat-
crs il New England and fe waS o.
Ct the most popular e speakers =
cantonr?er-s. 6. Walton Smith. pres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-11
MADISON

The follow i.-s officers were elected
~ the Worna1s Association Of the
Consrega.icra! Church Wednesday
afternoon for tie coming year:
President, Mrs. Lucy E,ies; vice
president. Mrs. Arde,le Barley; sec
rc.ary. Mrs Mabe. Lancaster.
treasurer. Mrs. Annie Rem!ck; su-
perirtender. NJ social department,
Mrs Bertha Herd: superintendent OF
missions and local Charities, Mrs.
Emma Bird; superintendent Ct hos
p:tali,y- and visiting. Mrs. Hattie
Johnson. During the past year the
las. named committee has made 500
calls and helped IS persons.
Harold Daggett. who ENLISTED in
the [. : Naval Reserve, ard who
has been stationed a. BuH1pkin Is
land for the past SIX months, has re-
turned to his home N Madison. hav-
ing been re,eas ed from the service.
The many friends Of Miss Maud B.
Powers. who underwent a surgical
operation for appendicitis az the
Central Maine General Hospital in
Lewiston. Tuesday. will be pleased 20
learn mat tIc ofSld>io!4 NoS So
cessfui and that Miss Powers ras q
good prospect Of ar early recovery.
Funeral services for Mrs. John
Wesco,t, who died Wednesday morn
ing a, her home on Old Point Ave,
were held at the Free Baptist Church
Friday afternoon. Rev. William Glenn
ents officiating. The body was
placed in the receiving tomb az the
Forest Hill cemetery.
a mass meeting OF the Textile Tn
ions of Madison was held Thursday
evening in Grange Hall. II. A. Riv-
iere Of Nashua. y. H, was TIE prin-
c;pal speaker Of the evening
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wescott Of
Waterville arrived in town Friday
forenoon to attend the funeral Of Mr..
Wescott's aunt.
George H. Ei!es. assistant cashier
a, the Augusta Trust Co. has been
confined 10 his home fo- the past
few days with an attack Of influenza.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-11
GIFTED SPEAKER TO TELL
OF j. s. FIGHTING FORCES
AT OPEN FORUM SUNDAY

i6sr. % the CniTersalist Associates.
WHO has heard Dr.. Leav..t repea.ed-
j., says: y CONSIDER Inn easily onc q
me greatest orators OF tie Ca. |
teel pleased a.6 toro-sd tina, ne viii
speai. Sunday night; I know that he
VIII please ard deligh, his hearers.
Both i, oratory and in subject mat
- he VIII measure Up 70 the highest
s.a -Ga!ds"
Considering that most q the Al
Sls-a boys who went into TIE ser
vice are still 4 il and because Amer
icas Fighting Forces is sub;ec- o.
vital Interest il hundreds Of Augusta
homes, j; is likely that the question
ye-icd Will be one Of the most in
-a-es.i0c q any II the presen. series
u forums. Augusta people are sure
10 ind many questions they wilr wish
70 ask Dr.. Leavit--srd they can
count OF fair, frank answers.
Tho Cpea Forum meeting begins a.
he Crivcrsa..st church ~ 80 sun
o. 2.gtl,. l. Will be preceded by ct
r-Csn recital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-11
NOTICE

Inasmuch as for many years my
ed wood business at No s, Willow
street, Augusta. Maine, which has come
to be known az 'Shaw's Wood Yard
and inasmuch as recently another yard
Quoted by other parties and Is spoken
Of as "Shaw's Wood Yard" desire
at this time to make public announce
ment of these facts IN order tina, my
that ! am operating at the old stand
al No. 9 Willow street and that l an:
net in any way connected with or re-
sponsible for any matters connected
With any other wood yard on Willow
street which may be called by the same
name. Ny telephone number 10 46l.W.
- WALLACE A. SHAW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-11

Harold Perry, second hand CT No.
paper machine az ths CuEhnoc pa
per ,nill ne, with Z painful accident
FRIDAY morning by catching his left
!z.d between TWO Of the calendars
ot the machine N E1ct q way that
IRE ends q the second and third en-
gers were caught. lacera.iag and cut-
ing them as far down as the base q
the nails. Surgical aid was secured
ard .ne injured members we're At
,cr6ed 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-11

A swing u about 20 degrees u
temperature in five Or six hours is
going some when il comes to a
change but that is what it did Thurs
day night. when folks who had gone
TO bed at the usual time. with the
mercury indicating degree almos:
mild enough for rain, awoke Friday
morning to find that the temperature
during the night had dropped to be-
low zero. Old Prob had advertised
d cold wave for Friday morning by
means Of the white flag with the little
black center. which was hung out
from the federal building. and the
cold wave came along very prompt
~. being heralded at about midnight
Thursday by a change OF wind that
blew half a gale and drifted the snow
in great shape. This was accompan-
led by falling temperature. which be-
fore morning reached the zero point.
At O'Clock Friday morning by tho
thermometer at the Bither pharma-
cy. and many other thermometers
about town indicated from zero to I
below. 3. Z. Folsom's "od reliable"
over on Arsenal street. for once did
not try and beat the others out, and
Mr.. Folsom reported that when he
came over to the store in the morn
ing his thermometer indicated the
same as Bither's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-11
sSAeetneartS.s


TIE attraction 3: tie augusta
op-ra House &. Mcadar. yacua-y Is.
Will be Victor Fe-t,a-t's cha--1oS
hight o1srs "SEee,hear.s." This :
without doubt tie great Irish
American composers most notable
success n tbs wo-!. Q: composition.
'SwssthesEs" IS filed with ;te
brightest Of melody Q. which NJ
Herbert see-is % possess ar ;re1-
hausIit.e store. HIS concerted MN
s,ers are elaborate Il their musical
construction. among the mos. str.k-
ing II the,- musical :tractiveaess IS
the -'Ssbo: Dance" and Pretty IS a
Picture" IN fac, every n-nbe: IS a
gen that needs 10 setting 20 en-
hG-ce ,ts brln;anc!.
The hbre.tist, TOO, has accomplished
t;,s .ea- Of writing words tia, car be
surg in.eliigeotly and with thoughts
&C hu-?o-, comedy and pathos such
= g-e demanded II a production that
r.-7s seldom beer equale6.
:Sc+-ical!y "Swes:h+a..s" IS most
-.-e;-a-!oCs, even prodiga!. and z, tn
-lse g the curtain Tie Laundry q!
re White Geese and The Chateau CT
PRICE Franz Is Invariably greeted
-t- applause. TIE costuoing IS
te-.+- and costly and many teau,ifu.
pictures mat are a riot Of gor-eously
ha-noa.zed cc!ors are presented. The
frs act IS replica q the old Belgian
town Of Brugss. for IL is in this pic
:urssGve and. a. present, devastated
little Kingdom Of Belgium that the
scenes Of 'Swee-heaEs' are ali laid
bit previous to the invasion Of The
Huns ana The subse1uen. descla-ioa
and :Hantoa destruction caused BY
the German hc-des.
The alc:en. homes Ct the quaint
old .own, with its vin6m..Is and
canals in .he waters Of which ere re-
sec.e6 The inverted buildings ard
trees all furnish beautiful frame
that displays % tbs greatest possible
advantage d beyy OF Belgian girls,
young AID pretty, in their attractive
sarb Of bonnets, blue and white
dresses and sabots ADJ.