DOCSLIB.ORG

Negotiating an Armistice 12 Dead In

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Negotiating an Armistice 12 Dead In • mmiltOut btonietc. • W. H. TROXELL, Editor & Publisher. Established by Samuel Motter in 1879. TERMS-$1.00 a Year in AdvsGet VOL. XXVII. EMMITSBURG-, MARYLAND, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1905. -.1•7() peace resulted. Sentiment among the A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSSD. Corks For fettle Stoppers. NNING, army, navy and nobility, however, is The application of cork as a bottle AN'INDIAN'S q- NEGOTIATING 12 DEAD IN WRECK ON Wednesday, September 8. MANY KILLED IN understood to be more conservative. stopper for liquid vessels is said to be An epidemic of typhoid fever pre- Six newspapers have been suspended. of great antiquity. The earliest record THE IlLACKFEETS' /MR* vails at Nanticoke, Pa., over 100 cases Martial law probably will continue for EXPLOSION extant of its use in Europe is that men- GREAT WHITE HORSE. AN ARMISTICE NEW YORK "L" ROAD having been reported. POWDER some time, thus insuring quiet. Mean- tioned by Horace, who asserts that the • Fire destroyed one of the finest busi- Romans had cork as stoppers for their while the legation guard of 12 sol- Disaster at Fairchance, Pa., Spread Daring Strategy by Which? This' Crowded Train Derailed and Car ness blocks of Madisonville, Ky., en- wine amphorae. Certain oi the uses Gen. Oyama Asks Gen. Linevitch to diers will continue." Fleetest of All Steeds Was S"ilred tailing a loss of $200,000. Death and Ruin. of cork were known to the aecient Into Street. For Ills Own Tribe by tbre Sulkirtest Appoint Plenipotentiaries. _ BAKU SITUATION WORSE Pitched Dr. William M. Late, a prominent Greeks and Egyptians, but whether -Tiller Among the Crows. physician of Bridgeport, W. Va., died for stopping the mouths Tartars and Kurds Again Plundering. VICTIMS BLOWN TO PIECES they used cork at Bordentown, N. J., while on a visit. of their liquid vessels history does not All Indians who use horses See very TOKIO Troops Kill 17 Workmen. MORE THAN TWO SCORE HURT Butterworth, the well- ORDER RESTORED IN Hezektah say. It was not, however, mail tbe fond of horse racing and not onfet- Wee' St. Petersburg, Sept. 12.-The latest known author and historian, died of Connellsville, Pa., Sept_ 11. - The year 1760 that the Spaniards Salt com- their Own horses against one another, private telegram to be received from -The death list at Warren, Rand powder mills at Fairchance, six Godzyadani, Manchuria, Sept_ 11.- New York, Sept. 12. diabetes, aged 75 years, menced to work their cork woods with Baku reports that the situation there avenue miles south of Uniontown, were en- but they race their own against thoee At 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon a of the accident on the Ninth R. I. some degree of regularity for the rustic- Is growing worse. crowded one of the tirely wiped out by an explosion. Of of other tribes and used to du this even Japanese commissioner bearing a elevated railroad, when a car Thomas Jordan, formerly ing of corks. Although perhaps corks Other unconfirmed dispatches as- town in the Indian the 32 men who went to work in the In the wild era of the buffalo and of white flag and escorted by 50 soldiers, with workers on their way down wealthiest cattlemen were more or less in use from the time sert that the rioters are stubbornly of having turned mill 19 are known to be dead. Of these Even at that time arrived at a post near the railway and pitched headlong into the street, now Teritory, Is accused glass bottles were first invented, which constant warfare. continuing their attacks and that the money which he 13 have been identified. handed to the Russian officers who stands at 12. Three men are in hos- bank robber to get Becknianp Asserts to have been in the friendly tribes and bands joined in the Tartars and Kurds are plundering in The liat of -dead and missing is as went to meet him a letter from Field pitals with fractured skulls. One of asserts was due him. fifteenth cdatury, yet It WAS not until two grand buffalo hunts of each year the "Black Town" district. The dis- follows: Fred Waterstraw, Jr., Wil- Marshal Oyama to General Linevitch, these, who as yet remains unidentified Thursday, September 7. two and a half centuries later that the and after the hunting was over piLed patches say that on Sunday the sol- liam McIntyre, Albert Woods, Omer congratulating him on the conclusion at Roosevelt hospital, is unconscious Brigadier General Thomas T. Crit- Spaniards began to prepare cork for the fastest horses of the various banal diers fired into a crowd of Russian Humphries, George Llewellyn, Harry of peace, and begging him to appoint and not expected to live. More than tenden, of Indiana, died suddenly at bottle stoppers, which they did in a one against the other. At one time it workmen, killing 17. Underwood, Elmer Hughes, Clyde Russian plenipotentiaries to arrange two-score persons were injured, many East Gloucester, Mass, forest situated at the northeast of the so very long ago the Blackfeet had the A dispatch to the Caucasus Oil Woods, James Breakiron, George Mar- an armistice. Field Marshal Oyama ap- of them seriously. The New Jersey Congress of Moth- Tigueras, on the Mince. The cork in- very fastest horse that 44ny one knew company from Baku says that the fires tin, Charles Barclay, died at the hos- pointed General Fulaishima as pleni- The dead are: Jacob M. Anspach, ers will hold their annual session at dustry has since gradually risen to be of, the fastest horse of which any one the oil fields are practically ex- pital; Gilbert Mitchell, a small boy; potentiary for his side, the letter an- In of the Newark (N. J.) board of trade; Atlantic City on October 20 and 21. one of the first magnitude, its chief could tell or which any one had seen. and that the military authori- Anawalt Gribble, Fred Waterstraw, nounced, and he suggested Chahhedza hausted, Ernest P. Scheible, Theodore Morris, The working hours of 250 men in center in Spain being in Catalonia. He was a source of wealth to the tribe. stationing guards in the dis- Charles Fritz, William Llewellyn, as the meeting place. ties are John Cochrane, Solonebn Neugass, the Reading railway's shops at Read- Sr., for Indians are very fond of bating, trict Lees, Isaac Metcalf, Omer Swaney, Frank General Fukushima left Kai Yuan Cornelius McCarthy, William ing, Pa., were reduced to five days a What the Teacher Must Do. and this animal always won every- During the night, the dispatch says. Ryland. for the north to meet the Russian gen- Joseph Bach, James Cooper, Emma aek and nine hours a day. Knowledge is good, but wisdom is thing that was bet against him. l'oa incendiaries tried to land at Bibiebat Scores of people in the town of erals and arrange the details of an Conhoven, Albert Wellster and Louis Because he met Mrs. Mary Orris better. The college valedi aorian, can imagine bow proud the Biaelifeee from small boats, but were driven off Fairchance, within half a mile of the armistice. General Fukushima refused Abel. walking with a rival, Mack Murray in trained to take knowledge in rather were of this creature. You can alee by volleys from the Cossacks. They powder mills, were more or less pain- to allow the press corresponlents to Of the dead the most frightfully a jealous rage stabbed her to death on than to impart it, may have 'Buil of it Imagine how envious were the Stenees. then attached steamers in which the fully injured. accompany him. The press represen- mutilated was James Cooper. whose the street at New Kensington, Pa. with but little wisdom. He may be the Crows, the Sioux, the Creeks and employes of two oil companies had a The shock of the explosion was dis- tatives are still kept 16 miles in the head was completely severed from his Francis B. Stevens, member of the able, as a teacher, to drill boys and all the other Indians of the plains. taken refuge during the uprising, but tinctly felt in Connellsville, 20 miles rear of the army, which has not yet body. well-known Stevens family of New girls in Greek and Latin declensions Stealing is considered fair between the attack was repulsed. of the late Com- away, buildings being rocked on their successfully been informed of the signing of a The cause of the accident and the York, and grandson and cram them with facts, useful or tribes, and if it can be treaty modore Stevens, committed suicide by foundations. At Uniontown hundreds done those savage people think it very peace treaty. The terms of the DEATH AND RUIN BY EARTHQUAKE immediate responsibility remain to be valueless, but if he cannot produce in at his home at West- of panes of glass were broken. In the glorious. The Sawa- will probably prove unpopular, but no settled. The motorman of the wrecked shooting himself them what Spencer calls "pleasurable honorable, even Hundreds Killed and Greater Number town of Fairchance there is scarcely a kept !the wonderful demonstration is feared. train is a fugitive, while a switchman, bury, L. I. excitement" and interest he Is a fail- feet, therefore, Injured In Southern Italy. holise that did not suffer damage. The In a tent at night. They did conductor and four guards are under Friday, September 8. ure. Ms would be the sort of teach- race horse Arrange Armistice On Field. Rome, Sept. 9.-All Italy is suffering sides were battered in as though axes not dare leave him out with their otlar Will arrest.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Transportation Trips, Excursions, Special Journeys, Outings, Tours, and Milestones In, To, from Or Through New Jersey
    TRANSPORTATION TRIPS, EXCURSIONS, SPECIAL JOURNEYS, OUTINGS, TOURS, AND MILESTONES IN, TO, FROM OR THROUGH NEW JERSEY Bill McKelvey, Editor, Updated to Mon., Mar. 8, 2021 INTRODUCTION This is a reference work which we hope will be useful to historians and researchers. For those researchers wanting to do a deeper dive into the history of a particular event or series of events, copious resources are given for most of the fantrips, excursions, special moves, etc. in this compilation. You may find it much easier to search for the RR, event, city, etc. you are interested in than to read the entire document. We also think it will provide interesting, educational, and sometimes entertaining reading. Perhaps it will give ideas to future fantrip or excursion leaders for trips which may still be possible. In any such work like this there is always the question of what to include or exclude or where to draw the line. Our first thought was to limit this work to railfan excursions, but that soon got broadened to include rail specials for the general public and officials, special moves, trolley trips, bus outings, waterway and canal journeys, etc. The focus has been on such trips which operated within NJ; from NJ; into NJ from other states; or, passed through NJ. We have excluded regularly scheduled tourist type rides, automobile journeys, air trips, amusement park rides, etc. NOTE: Since many of the following items were taken from promotional literature we can not guarantee that each and every trip was actually operated. Early on the railways explored and promoted special journeys for the public as a way to improve their bottom line.
    [Show full text]
  • BLUE RIDGE BANKSHARES, INC. Form S-4 Filed 2019-08-08
    SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION FORM S-4 Registration of securities issued in business combination transactions Filing Date: 2019-08-08 SEC Accession No. 0001193125-19-216988 (HTML Version on secdatabase.com) FILER BLUE RIDGE BANKSHARES, INC. Mailing Address Business Address 17 WEST MAIN STREET 17 WEST MAIN STREET CIK:842717| IRS No.: 541470908 | State of Incorp.:VA | Fiscal Year End: 1231 LURAY VA 22835 LURAY VA 22835 Type: S-4 | Act: 33 | File No.: 333-233148 | Film No.: 191010487 540-843-5207 SIC: 6022 State commercial banks Copyright © 2019 www.secdatabase.com. All Rights Reserved. Please Consider the Environment Before Printing This Document Table of Contents As filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission on August 8, 2019 Registration No. 333- UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION Washington, D.C. 20549 FORM S-4 REGISTRATION STATEMENT UNDER THE SECURITIES ACT OF 1933 BLUE RIDGE BANKSHARES, INC. (Exact name of registrant as specified in its charter) Virginia 6022 54-1470908 (State or other jurisdiction of (Primary Standard Industrial (I.R.S. Employer Incorporation or organization) Classification Code Number) Identification Number) 17 West Main Street Luray, Virginia 22835 Telephone: (540) 743-6521 (Address, including zip code, and telephone number, including area code, of registrants principal executive offices) Brian K. Plum President and Chief Executive Officer 17 West Main Street Luray, Virginia 22835 Telephone: (540) 743-6521 (Name, address, including zip code, and telephone number, including area code, of agent for service) Copies to: Scott H. Richter Brian L. Hager Benjamin A. McCall Lawton B. Way Williams Mullen Hunton Andrews Kurth LLP 200 South 10th Street, Suite 1600 Riverfront Plaza, East Tower Richmond, Virginia 23219 951 East Byrd Street (804) 420-6000 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 788-8200 Approximate date of commencement of proposed sale of the securities to the public: As soon as practicable after this registration statement becomes effective and upon completion of the merger described herein.
    [Show full text]
  • Engineering1 And1 Science
    ENGINEERING1 AND1 SCIENCE PUBLISHED AT THE CALIFO.RMIA INSTITUTE OF TEBHNOLDGY t - Compact industrial television system-developed at RCA Laboratories-lets us see the unseeable in safety! Continue your education with pay-at RCA Graduate Electrical Engineers: RCA Victor-one of the world's foremost manu- facturers of radio and electronic products -offers you opportunity to gain valuable, well-rounded training and experience at a good salary with opportunities for ad- Something's gone wrong in a big blast needed is the Vidicon camera's suitcase- vanccment. Here are only five of the many furnace, and heat is too high for engi- size control cabinet, which operates any- projects which offer unusual promise: a Developn~ent and design of radio re- neers to approach. Focus the Vidicon where on ordinary household current. ceivers (including broadcast, short wave and FM circuits, television, and phono- camera of an RCA Industrial Televi- The Vidicon camera could he lowered graph combinations). sion System on the flames and the fiery under water where divers might be en- Advanced development and design of dangered-or stand watch on atomic reac- AM and FM broadcast transmitters, R-F furnace can be studied in comfort on a induction heating, mobile communications tions, secure from radiations. And it is prac- equipment, relay systems. television receiver. tical to arrange the RCA Industrial Tele- Design of component parts such as coils. loudspeakers, capacitors. This is only one suggested use, for vision system so that observers can see a Development and design of new re- RCA's compact industrial television sys- 3-dimensional picture .
    [Show full text]
  • SODTHCOMB'sj-^Tg
    Oorretpondence Baltimore County Union. SlaUucrad SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY. & gjjftifljcellangjcrog. SahUe. OIIX BMITH’ WILSON KENNEY CO., Internal Pressure Planet—A ATTORNEY AT LAW, pENNsShVANETRAILBOADr” of Sun and W. Smedley Bow, Towson. Perfect Screw—A New Dental Engine- Office-No. 1 TOWSON WE RECOMMEND For the West and Forth. * AND LUTHERVILLE. Keep the Heart Young— Temperature- * PERRIE Trains leave Calvert Station as follows - A W. „ Made Species—The Body In Water— COUNTY OFFICIALS**- A. ATTORNEY ATm LAW, THE USE OF 4.40 A. M.. dally (Union Station 4.44 A. M.) for Sun-Spots and Tides—Animal Speeds— 6 Smedley Bow, Towson, Md. Williamsport and Lock Haven, No. Coal, Lumber, Mill 8.45 A. M. (Union Station 8.55 A. M.)daily, for Promising Potatoes—Portable Qas. Work, Hardware. Paints Pittsburgh, Chicago, Cincinnati, Circuit Fire Department. 8. KERCH, Jr., S- A- FOUTZ’S Louisville, St. Court. LAW, Louis. the iun As- ATTORNEY AT Hay, Grain 8.45 (Union Estimating the physical conditions of Judges—Chief Judge, Hon. David Fowler: Superintendent ofEire Alarm Telegraph—George WILLIAJ.Office—Smedley Row, Towson, Md. and Mill Feed. A. M. Station 8.55 A. M.)daily for and the planets, Prof. T. J. J. See has calculated sociate Judges, Hon. N. Charles Burke, Hon. Hartman. —PULL STOCK! Buffalo (via Emporium Junction) with through' George L. Van Firs Marshal—Charles Hen-man. —LOW PRICES! Buffet Parlor Car, and Coach; Erie the pressures to gravity, with results that Bibber. T3BARK I. DUNCAN, daily and \ due Sum's Attorney— Robert H. Bussey. No. 1, Towson—Alex. B. Miles, captain; Clinton LAW, ALSO A STORE Buffalo week-days.
    [Show full text]
  • Envoys Sign Peace Treaty Royal Arcanum Rates
    • mmit lb W. H. TROXELL, Editor & . Established by Samuel Afotter in 187:-1. TERMS-$1.00 a Year in Advntiec. • VOL,. XXVII. EMMITSBURG-, MARYLAND, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8,1905. STORM ON LAKE SUPERIOR A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED. ENVOYS SIGN PAID FOR HIS SCARE. MAS-TE13$ OF CARVING. • Several Vessels and More Than a Score ROYAL ARCANUM Wednesday, August 30. ROBERT BACON I of Lives Lost. The comptroller of currency has is- Napoleon's Reward to the Maker of Our Ancestors fled a ilasesitsatary We • • a Bullet Proof Coat. PEACE TREATY Ashland, Wis., Sept. 5.--Mores than sued a call- for the condition of na- Have Quite- Forpfaiten. a score of lives were lost and property RATES UPHELD tional banks on August 25, SUCCEEDS LOOMIS Just before Napoleon set out for the What do we- necielserne know abetit. court of Belgium valued at $500,000 was destroyed in a 'The 23d annual convention of the he sent to the clever- carving? I say that I carve a pheasani Vinal Ceremony of Portsmouth Con- furious storm that swept over Lake Committee Recommended Tnat No National Association of Newsdealers est artisan of his class in Paris and when I divide it into two more or lees Superior from Friday night to Sunday New York Banker Appointed Assis- demanded of him whether he would equal portions. Lot so our ancestora. ference Was Change Be Made. was held at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Brief. night, according to reports received Nathan Lipsky, arrested for begging tant Scc.-rctary Stat,,. engage to make a coat of mall to be Carving is an art.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWS NOTES of INT[R[ST. ENGINE[R's LEG BROKEN• THE
    The Best Work The Best Yet is what you get from we want to is what the Record office. make our 12th year. HE CARROLL RECORD. 1905. Chesapeake & Potomac and TANEYTOWN, CARROLL COUNTY. MARYLAND. SATURDAY. J ULY 15. NUMBER 3. VOLUME 12. Marylandffelephones. Where C. E. Finances Come From. CONVENTION.; miss LRoenl igjoeuls i IGnisyteist u tFi onrtsu ne to New Windsor.-Misses Allie Froun- How to Secure Good Roads. felter. Hannah Shunk,Edna Wilson and • of Trus- THE GREAT SWIM. CORR[SPONDENCE. Katie Fiscel attended the Teacher's As- National ENGINE[R'S LEG BROKEN The indorsement by the Board NEWS NOTES Of INT[R[ST. The Brownlow bills favoring quarter memorial fund and ir Westminster, Md., July 10.-The will sociation at the Blue Mountain House, improvement tees of the recent- this week. aid for systematic highway the proposed establishment of a national , of Miss Sallie Longwell, who died will be re-introduced in the 59th. Con- considerable with ly in this city, disposes of an estate val- Latest Items of News Furnished Rev. Harry Ecker, of Frostburg, is only a Victim of headquarters have caused Baltimore Overwhelmed Items from County, State, gress. We believe that this is the Jonas F. Harner concerning the finances of the socie- ued at $75,000 to $100,000. The personal visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ells- Brief this greatly talk is a worth true method of securing ty and the way in which they are man- estate is worth $50,000 and there by Regular Contributors. Ecker, near town. Misses Mabel needed benefit-good roads.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Ciiiin Potjets'
    ■" ' - Correspondence Baltimore Countt Union. fPUsjcellatxejcms. Jaljes of WCQpzvtvi. ytaraegg stSaro. i & fs£isc£llanjeoti£. Simz Sables. SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY. Bmith'a™by at WILSON KENNEY CO„ Glow-Worm’s Lamp—An Ingenious COCKEYSVILLE aTw. prorenTAmßAnSom The PRIVATE ALE. WT““ 18medley Bow, Towson. For the West and North. Galvanometer—Brain Development— *8 Office—No. TOWSON AND LUTHERVILLE. WE RECOMMEND leave • Plague- —— Trains Calvert Station as follows Smoke Annihilated—Peanut Between 16 and 17 Acres of on A W JPKRRIB _ _ Land Green . THE USE OF 4.40 A. M.. dally (Union Station 4.44 A. M.) for Colorsfrom Molasses—An Electric Lamp & A. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Williamsport and Lock Haven. Milling Supply Co. , Spring avenue oppositeFifth avenue, just 6 Smedley Bow, Towson, Md. ( for Vehicles—The Poison of Tarts—The north No. Coal, Lumber, Mill Work, Hardware. Paints 8.45 A. M. (Union Station 8.55 A. M.) daily, for Hottest Heat. Pittsburgh, Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Druid Hill Park and within the limits of Balti- ■\TTILLIA.i. 8. KEKCH, Jr., S- A. FOUTZ’S AT LAW, Louis. To the absolutely nothing is MEAL, , W ATTORNEY Hay, Grain and Mill Feed. 8.45 A. M. (Union Station 8.56 A. M.)daily, for statement that FLOUR, more city. Theimprovements are only ordina- Office—Smedley Bow, Towson, Md. Buffalo (via Emporium Junction) with — through i ry. It a on STOCK! — known of the glow-worm Dr. T. L. Phi peon has fine front Green Bprlngavenue, —FUL.L. —LOW PRICES! Buffet Parlor Car, and Coach; Erie dally and lays well and Is susceptible of into T7UBANK I.
    [Show full text]
  • LIBRARY Railroad Name Title 1 Author AA the Ann Arbor Railroad
    LIBRARY Railroad_Name Title_1 Author AA The Ann Arbor Railroad Burkhardt, D. C. Jesse AC Stairway to the Stars, Colorado's Argentine Central Railway Abbott, Dan( #2397 of 3000) signed AC The Argentine Central Hollenback, Frank R. Atlantic Coast Line Railroads, Steam Locomotives, Ships and ACL History Prince, Richard E. ACL Atlantic Coast Line Passenger Service. The Postwar Years Goolsby, Larry ACL Atlantic Coast Line. The Standard Railroad of the South Griffin Jr., William E. ACL A History of The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company Hoffman, Glenn ACL Atlantic Coast Line. The Diesel years Warren L Calloway Tracks of the Black Bear - The Story of The Algoma Central ACR Railroad Wilson, Dale ALCO Classic Locomotives - Alco Switchers Szachacz, Keith ALCO ALCO FA-2. Diesel Data Series Book 2 Peck, David ALCO ALCO Offical Color Photography Appel, Walter A. ALCO ALCO Century 430 - 4 Motor 3000 HP Spec n/a ALCO ALCO Century 630 - 6 Motor 3000 HP Spec n/a ALCO ALCO Hydraulic 643 - H,4300 GHP Diesel n/a ALCO An Acquaintance With ALCO Olmsted, Robert P. Alco Trackside with Mr Alco George W Hockaday Jim Odell and Len Kilian ALCO's FA running in the shadow an in - depth look at the Alco _ Alco GE/ MLW FA series R Craig Rutherford ALCO's Northeast - Beyond Schenectady, smoke , guts and glory Alco 1969 - 2006 Mike Confalone and Joe Posik ALG Algoma Central Railway Nock, OS AMTRAK Amtrak At Milepost 10 Zimmermann, Karl AMTRAK Amtrak Annual Report-1979 NA AMTRAK Amtrak Heritage-Passenger Trains in the East 1971-1977 Taibi, John AMTRAK Amtrak Consists (As of December 1976) Wayner, Robert J.
    [Show full text]
  • Speech Samples of Disadvantaged Children' by N
    OOCUMRN? RRSUMR ED 032 298 TE 001 501 By -Davis. A. L.. Ed. American Dialects for English Teachers. Interim Report. Illinois State -Wide Curriculum Study Center in the Preparation of SecondaryEnglish Teachers (ISCPET). Urbana. Sports Agency -Of ficd? of Education OKA Washington. D.C. Bureau of Research. Bureau NoBR-S-0M Pub Date May 69 Contract -0EC -5.10.029 Note-110p. Available fromA. L. Davis, Center for American English, Illinois Instituteof Technology. Chicago. 111. 60616 Cfree or on loan) FORS Price MF -SOW HC Not Available from (DRS. Descriptors -*American English, Diachronic Linguistics. *Dialects, Dialect Studies,*Disadvantaged Youth. *English Instruction. Grammar, Inservice Teacher Education,Language. Language Usage. Nonstandard Dialects, Regional Dialects. Social Dialects. Teacher Education. TeachingMethods Identifiers -Project English This report is designed to aid the collegeinstructor preparing prospective English teachers in the area of dialect studies. It includesa general description of the nature of dialect. teaching suggestions. andan extensive annotated bibliography. The articles which makeup the report are as follows: 'Historical. Regional and Social Variation" by Raven I. McDavid. Jr.; 'The Study of Dialects"by N. Louanna Furbee; "Suggestions for Teaching American Dialectsby A. L. Davis; "Problem Areas in Grammar by WilliamCard and VirginiaGlenn McDavid; 'Speech Samples of Disadvantaged Children' by N. Louanna Furbee. Emiiy Pettigrew Norris. and Dagna Simpson; "Abbreviated Checklist of Lexical Items in Dialects by A.L. Davis; and 'A Checklist of Significant Features for Discriminating Social Dialects'by Raven I. McDavid. Jr. (Author) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVEDFROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT.POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICEOF EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWS NOTES of INTEREST. AWFUL WRECK on W.M.R.R ARNDMENT
    s OUR r:#THE- DATE . SUBSCR PTION ON THE LABEL 5 PA D UP THE CARROLL RECORD. WILL TELL. Chesapeake & Potomac and *VOLUME 11. Maryland Telephones. TANEYTOWN. CARROLL COUNTY. MARYLAND. SATURDAY. JUNE 24. 1905. NUMBER 52 =NM Testimonial to John C. Crouse. the RECORD, by request, the following The Sad Case of Harry T. Petry. Union Bridge.-Saturday night,June graphic account of his experience. 17, will not soon be forgotten by the peo- NEWS NOTES Of INTEREST. The following letter was received by AWFUL WRECK ON W.M.R.R "I was sitting in the forward end of ARNDMENT TALK. The following letter was received, this SPECIAL CORR[SPONDENCE. ple of Union Bridge. It was a night of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Crouse, Taney- _ the smoker, the second seat from the week, by the editor of the RECORD froin intense anxiety, and as hour after hour town, from a Hagerstown neighbor and door, the smoker being directly behind Harry T. Petry, of New Windsor. As it passed by, bringing reports of an increas- Brief Items from County, State, friend of their son, John, and is publish- Twenty-six men Killed,and many the baggage car. As we passed the scene Mr. Vandiver Not Worried Over is so clearly self-explanatory, we have Latest Items of News Furnished ing death roll, the anxiety increased. In ed by request. It is a most eloquent of the freight wreck which occurred be- no comment to make except to com- the families who had relatives on the ill- testimonial of high esteem.
    [Show full text]
  • BAND FESTIVAL the JBKHAL4CORR
    ■: " V "'I < : j THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 19BS PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT ‘V Averaxe Didiy Net Press Ron fpstpr lEuPtting l| pral^ Fer the Week Eaded nut-Weather " Nav. 5, 1955 ' Fdraeast of U. 8. Waatkwr Boeaaa t : Baptism, as found In/tho Book of ’ Mathodist Man tit, tha South The MUIl'ary Whist of Manclits- Generally fair, not aa eeol ter, Emblem Club, Np.' 251, Common Prayer, will also bo oa- Msthoqist Chuseh will sponaor a AboutTown .Wednesday sveriing,, Nov, 16. plshied. Any fsmllies having can­ baked bean aflpper''Saturday at 6 HFTH ANNUAL 11,898 night liow 35-40. Partly ehtody, / in. Tinker HSjL wHI be open to didates for bsplism fbouid plan to p.m., in Cooper Hall of the church. ' Member of the Audit mild ^Saturday. High 55-69. Bala attend this session. ' Bureim of arcnlatioa • The Emanuel Women’s Mlsalpn* the'public. .A sale of home madq The meal will consist of frank­ likely Sunday. • \ ary Society will meet Friday eve­ food will be In charge of Mrs furters. beans, potato salad, rolls M a ncheztef ning, at.7:30 in* .the chapel. Melvin Lawrence LaPolla. ' and Mrs. Helen Davidson Lodge, No. 98,, ,ahd butter, dessert and coffee. Peterson will show a sound movie, Jeqp'ne Beauregard will presidq at Daughters .of Scotia will bold a the apron table, Mrs. Paul Gagne regular meeting tomorrow night at. VOL. LXXV, 88 "Outpost in the Andes," on Lu­ BAND FESTIVAL (■hVENTY PAGES) MANCHESTER. CONN^ FRIDAY, NOVEMBi 1955 (Claaaltled Advarttalag on Pago If) PRICE nV B CENTS theran missionary work .
    [Show full text]
  • NEWS NOT[S of INTEREST. Tlie LETTER from GERMANY
    IS YOUR THE DATE SUBSCRIPTION ON THE LABEL S PAID UP ? HE CARROLL RECORD. WILL TELL. Ch•sapeake & Potomac and SATURDAY. JULY 1. 1905. -VOLUME 12. Maryland Tadeophones. I TA NEYTOWN. CARROLL COUNTY. MARYLAND. NUMBER 1. The "Fourth" and its Dangers. The Farmers' Pic-nic. is very old, but within is kept neat and Uniontown.—Miss Denie Sittig, of clean. Floor stone. Baltimore, spent Sunday with her par- NEWS NOT[S Of INTEREST. The great 'American. holiday, the TliE This year, the,arniers' Pic-nic,atTan- LETTER FROM GERMANY. We proceeded to Roecken, another SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sittig. "glorious Fourth" will be with us next eytown, *ill take a decided step for- Dorf about fifteen minutes farther on, Mrs. Julia Trite and daughter, Miss Tuesday, and, while there should be wardosas it wifl cover a period of three the residence of the pastor. Here is Jennie, have gone to Highfield where days—Thursday, Friday and Saturday, An Extremely Entertaining Letter Nietzsche's grave. It was this we were Latest Items of News they have a ccepted Brief Items from County, State, much liberty allowed as to the methods The Western Md. from Cherry Furnished positions for the of its celebration, there should neverthe- July 27, 28, 29th—and will be held in peculiarly anxious to see. The philoso- su m mer season. less be ever present a display of good Run to Cumberland. Ohler's grove, along the N. C. R., south From a Marylander. pher is buried here beside his father by Regular Contributors. Miss Cara Buffington,of New Windsor, and our Exchanges.
    [Show full text]