davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15

Mr.. D. II. Savage, of Friendsville,
spent Tuesday in Oakland on business.
Miss Elizabeth Walter spent Sunday
and Monday with relatives in Deer
Park.
Mr.. T. A. Kimmell, of Wolf Summit,
West Va, was in Oakland yesterday on
business.
Miss Mabel white has returned home
from weeks visit to relatives at
Uniont0Wh, Pa.
Mr.. Donald Maffett, of Clarksburg,
spent Sunday in Oakland with his
mother and other relatives.
Mr.. Harold Harmed returned yester-
day morning from Piedmont, where he
had been On visit to friends.
FouND-A gold locket and chain
Owner call at this Office and identity
same,
Miss May Rodeheaver, of Herring
ton, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Henry G. Sanders, near town.
Mrs. Paul Junkins and sister-in law,
Miss Edith Junkins, are spending the
week with Mrs. Mary Ross in East
Oakland.
Mr. j. g. Mckenzie, Of near John
sons, National Road, spent last Thurs
day in Oakland on business in coHnec-
ton with the returns of election.
LosT-On the Oakland Gortner road,
Monday morning, brown fur glove.
Finder please leave at this office. -Ad-
Yertisement.
Corporal Raymond Rodeheaver, of
the 313th Infantry, Camp Meade, spent
Sunday with his parents north of town,
returning to the camp Sunday after
noon.
THREsHING OUTFIT FOR SALE-Con-
sisting of Peerless Ihrasher and Is h.
D. Miller traction engine; all good as
new. For particulars apply TO Grover
C. Browning, Oakland. ADV. 81 3t'
MIRA. Mamie E. Goss and children
left Oakland Sunday morning fol
Washington, D. c., where the former
will conduct roomlnR house during
the winter months.
rhe folks who see Mr.. Packard al
the Maryland will talk Of him for many
months TO come. If you fail to see Mr..
Packard you will not be able to under.
stand these conversations.
Mrs. j. M. Crane and Mrs. Frost, Of
Kingwood. en- route to Boston. stopped
off in Oakland Tuesday evening anc
: spent the night with relatives, continu.
ing their journey yesterday morning
Heat your home with the Fa.
nous Caloric Warm Air Pipeless
Furnace, with a guaranteed Saw
ing of 35 per cent. in fuel. A
D. Naylor & Co., Oakland, Md,
distributors. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Comerford. OF
the Park, will be residents of Oakland
during the winter months, having rent.
ed rooms in the Goss building on Sec.
ond street, where they will reside.
For SALE-One good brood mare
Will sell cheap. Apply to }. N. Michael
on oakland and Mt. Lake Park road.
Advertisement.
Subscribe for The RepubIica n.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15
SIN. !, 70 par cent.


No. 1o-Dco- Park, Albert 7, 'ov, IS
per cent.
No. Iva Iick**, Agnes Bradley,
IS per cent.
NJ. 12.-B9wser**, Vcspie F'ie, So
per cent.
Ne. 10. D ason, J. c. Myers, 81 per
cent.
No l4.-Fsirsweep, BRIDGET c. Ma
l0ney, "a per cent.
A clerical error was made in Ire list
Of bar0er schools for September, Firm
Rock havirg been given first place IN
Ell, elton district No 4, whereas Aaron's
Run, Mary L. Penman. principal with
percentage of attendance of 81, should
have been pIac ! first in that dis ct.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15
MRS. STEPHEN WILSON,
Chicken Supper.

The Ladies Aid of Corfnth win sci We
chicken supper on Saturday evening
November the 18th, beginning at 4
O'Clock. Refreshments will be sci ycd
Everybody invited
LADIES AID, Corinth, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15
THE DEATH REJuHr.
JOHN T. CAREY.

John Thomas Carey was bo1h Oct -
Der 10, 1886. near the town of Frost
burg, Allegany county, Maryland, join.
ed the Methodist Episcopal church in
in the year 1857, served as class leader
for Is years with great accep:ibility to
members, until old age compelled him
TO resign the office. He was married TO
Priscilla Friend in the yea 1867. To
this rnion there was given four daugh-
tiers, namely: Cora Virginia, Della
May, Edna Cert. Ide, Villa Edith.
He enlisted in the Civil War in the
year 1862 and served his country as a
volunteer for thirty four months when
he was honorably discharged He Sc. y
ed the p oHle Of Garrett county as COM
missioner for one term of four years.
He also served the people of Friendsvi.le
as mayor almost two terms. He died
or the 10Th day OF Octombar, 1917,
aged 81 years and days. The respect
of the people for this devoted servant
of God was manifest d by the large
congregation hat filled the church
during the funeral services which were
held by the pastor, VIM. Anderson.
MRS. BELLA FRAZEE.
Mrs, Bella Frazee, wife of Derbis
Frazee, formerly of Selbysport, this
county, died in Baltimore on last Friday,
Aside from her husband Mrs. Frazee
is survived by four sons, all of whom
are grown.
MRS. STEPHEN WILSON.
Mrs. Stephen Wilson, for seyera
years past resident of Oakland, dice
at her home on Liberty street Monday
and was buried this morning in the
local cemetery. She is survived by hel
husband and number of children, al
of whom are grown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15
Ladies Aid Entertainment.

The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E. church
Will hold festival in Savedges Hall, at
Deer Park. Thanksgiving evening,
November %. Everybody Iavited to
come and spend the evening with us
and have a good lime.
MRS j. +. FRANTz, Sec.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15
Married.

JUNKINs - HANDEL Mrs. Margaret
Handel. of Oakland, and Mr.. Paul
Junkins. of Kitzmiller, were married in
Westernport, Md, Nov. 9rd. They
will be at home to their many friends
after Dec. LIST, in Kitzmiller.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05
g Friends" Who Are Worst Foes
BY LAURA JEAN LfBBEY.

but, as it could not be proved against
him, he was set free. They had sold
all their effects and journeyed over
thousand miles Fast to begin life
anew. This burst of confidence cost
the wife every cent she could rake
for years, until by accident the real
culprit was arrested in the far West
and all tarnish was removed from the
name of the man who was suffering
long from false accusations.
There should be limit between the
closest of friendships INDUCED in by
women. Borrowing should not be en-
couraged unless it is unavoidable. A
proud, spirited woman will go without
before she will ask for any article
she wishes to obtain. Certainly she
should be chary about borrowing
money No housewife should borrow
food from neighbors to entertain din
ner guests. One might just as well
consider borrowing table, chairs,
dishes and best table nappery. Never
borrow even from your closest friend.
Copyright, 1861
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05
French Roast Goose.

Clean and truss a young fat goose,
removing all the fat possible from the
vent. Stuff with bread, four parboiled
onions, a tablespoonful of chopped
parsley, a half cupful of cooked chest
nuts, little grated nutmeg, and salt
and pepper. Put the goose in a sauce
pan, breast down, on q bed of sliced
carrots, celery and one onion chopped
fine, little marjoram, Glove and pars-
ley sprinkled over the vegetables. Cook
in a very hot oven for 90 minutes, then
lower the heat and cook three and a
half hours slowly for a siX-pound
goose. Use the giblets for a sauce
Brown four tablespoonfuls Of flour
with the same amount of fat, add a
half cupful of water and, when smooth
add milk to thin the sauce to the right
consistency. A half cupful of ripe
olives, chopped, added to the sauce i'm
proves it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05
Worlds Election Laws

Election laws throughout the world
vary enormously. We take it as a
matter of course that a man or woman
must be twenty-one years old to VOTE
Girard observes in the Philadelphia
Ledger.
In Hungary men vote at twenty, but
in Austria, which the Irish bullmaker
would designate the major half of
Emperor Charles Josephs empire, men
must be twenty-four.
We hear a great deal about PruS-
sianism these days. A Prussian can
not vote under twenty-five. Nor can
the conquered Belgian cast a ballot at
more tender age.
Up in Denmark folks grow up slow
ly, and thirty years is the minimum
posed to know enough at twenty-five
to use the ballot wisely.
The ear fixes things nicely in the
matter of elections. AS you know, he
has a great army even in times of
peace.
But no Russian soldier can vote.
Nor can a Russian student or police
man. The theory is that these classes
of men can easily congregate so as to
act in unison, which might at certain
times cause formidable combinations.
In Portugal domestic servants were
formerly not allowed to vote.
French and Italian soldiers when I'M
der arms cannot enjoy the franchise.
England disqualifies anybody who ac-
cepts charitable relief, but she also
pu.s premium upon the highbrow.
The United Kingdoms eight univer-
sites send nine members to parlia-
ment.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05
Mirrors at Curves.

To make the world-famed scenic
drive through Denyer's municipal
mountain park system all the more
safe and enjoyable, two large mirrors
have been placed at the sharpest
curves on the Bear creek canyon sec
ton of the road. These provide
practical guard against accidents by
enabling people to see whether any
motor cars or other vehicles are. APP
preaching from the opposite side OF
the curve. The mirrors are three feet
high by five feet wide and are mount
ed on iron pipe securely cemented In
solid rock On the outer edge of the
road. They are carefully set in heavy
wood frames which are covered by
the substantial and attractive copper
covering used in connection with plate
glass in store fronts. The frames are
so constructed as to prevent injury
from moisture The cost of the mir
rOrs and the work of installing
amounts to about $50 each.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05
Poultry Pointers
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The direct rays of the sun will kill
disease germs If they come in contact
with them, and this shows how neces-
sary it is to have clean, large windows
in the henhouse to permit the suns
rays free access.
If it has not been done, be sure that
the henhouse roof is water-tight and
the sides windproof so that the house
can be kept dry and the fowls protect
ed from drafts, especially when ON the
roosts at night.
Plenty of good yellow corn, fed twice
or three times a day, all they will eat
each time, will make the geese nice
and fat for the market.
If there is pile of old house plaster
anywhere on the premises, dump some
of it in the corner of the poultry house.
Whatever you do or leave undone, do
not allow the drinking dishes to re-
main untitled for any length of time.
Generally speaking, an average hen
will consume three ounces of grain per
day. or over bushel in the course of
year.
Keep the henhouses away from the
barn unless you do not mind the ami
mails becoming infested with lice.
Fowls and animals should not be
quartered under the same roof.
Turkeys eat less and sell for more
per pound than anything raised on the
farm.
Keep an egg record and do not fail
to make entries daily.
Hens like to lay where they see an
egg.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05
Even Faces of Immigrants
Changed by Air of Freedom
In America, Says Londoner

"There is something in America that
seems to change even the physiognomy
of the people who come here and they
become American in looks as we'll as in
thought" said a London doctor while
visiting here. "They are beginning to
recognize this American type abroad.
Even those who were not born in
America develop into the American
type after ten or twenty years in this
country. Perhaps it is the freedom OF
thought and action that brings about
the change. You know the poor man
of Europe-the peasant-has no free
dom of action and thought, and when
he comes to America and learns what
it is to act as he likes and think as he
likes it changes his whole countenance.
This is what makes the American type,
even of the immigrants, after they
have had few years of this new spir-
itual atmosphere.
zone must occasionally go to Europe
to appreciate America. Here you all
have opportunity. You can have your
little home and can work if you will.
No one need go hungry nor ask char
ity here.
Europe will not recover her posi-
ton of two years ago in generations.
How long it will take no man can
tell. But today the best blood is be-
ing poured out on the field of battle,
the best of her children are dying by
thousands of diseases back of the lines
of battle. Science will be calling for
men to push on her work and the men
who would have answered the call
will be found to have died on the bat
tlefield. The ablest physicians of the
future are dying in the trenches, the
best artisans, the greatest teachers
and the most fertile-minded invent
OrS "
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05

there on the stage were the very actors
who had made the picture continuing
| in person the action that was being
| shown on the screen. Surprise is one
| of the most essential elements of COM
edy, but it fell fiat. Why? Because in
the closeup full faces that were being
shown on the screen the audience
could see clearly the subtle shades
of facial expression that were getting
the laugh, while on the stage in per-
son their faces were merely a white
blur to all but those in the front
seats.
"AnOther advantage Of the movies
over the stage for comedy purposes Is
that the picture-maker does not have
to resort to artificial or mechanical
tricks. To be funny, a scene must
be natural, the actor must seem re-
Taxed and unconscious of his audience.
If the movie director wants to show
an absent-minded butterfly hunter
walking into a waterfall, he shows a
real waterfall with a real sylvan back
ground. He doesn't have to use a
painted drop and a stream of water
that flows evenly from a pipe. He
uses no props, no matter how many
different scenes he may want to show
in a single comedy"
Mr.. Sennett believes enthusiastically
In the movies. There must be some
thing wonderful" he says, ''about the
business that can develop in half
generation into the third largest indus
try in the country" And this man who
has q genius for packing five laughs
into a situation where only one laugh
grew before feels that making people
happy, besides being lucrative occu
patton, is serious mission.
"We keep our fingers on the pulse
of the world" he told the writer so
berly. "Only the other day / received
report from one of my agents in
Paris. He wrote me that when the
wounded soldiers come back the first
thing they ask is, Where can we get
a laugh; where can we see a funny
play; where can we see a funny NOV
ing pictureT l myself have received
lines of Europe, expressing gratitude
for laugh of which / was the father,
and / tell you they have made my
heart expand.
"People sometimes ask me what
screen comedians are like outside the
studio, whether there's any truth in
the myth that those whose business 1t
is to make others laugh are usually
gloomy individuals themselves. AS far
as I've observed. film comedians are
like other people, only perhaps the
large salaries they receive make it
easy for them to laugh in and out of
the studio"
And with a triply hearty laugh the
director scenario-writer-acto Macklyn
Sennett bounded out of his chair to
plunge energetically into the rehearsal
of a scene that will soon make millions
laugh.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05
Wise and Otherwise.

The man who is always right Is al
ways a nuisance.
One taste of success is better than a
meal of defeat
There are many touching incidents
in the life of a chronic borrower.
Never judge a man by his stylish
clothes-perhaps his wife bought
them.
Many a mans wife dresses stylishly
because his creditors can afford it.
The cheapest thing in California is
sunshine: in Kentucky it's moonshine.
Many a man walks around on his
uppers because he is unable to run
into debt
And many a girl marries the wrong
man because the right one failed to
propose.
Some men are born small, some
shrink and some others never find out
how small they really are.
If our good intentions could only be
used for paving material in this world
what a saving for the taxpayersl
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05

dares not depend too mucn on a hui
mOrOuS makeup or queer clothes. If
he appears on the screen wearing ludi-
crous costumes it is just as if he wore
on his shirt front a placard reading,
Pm funny. Watch me- If he fails to
live up to his clothes, the Lord help
him! He must get laugh with every
gesture, must back up those clothes
or he goes fiat and the audience be-
gins to ask, who is this guy trying
to act funny, anyway? He's painful
For that reason / don't like to rely on
funny make-ups. I'd rather have an
actor who can be funny in dress suit.
Several actors have made great
regulations as comedians simply be-
cause they were unusual specimens Of
humanity, because they were remark
ably fat or remarkably TALL because
they had some very pronounced pecul-
iarity of features or because of great
ability as facial contortionists. These
men are born and cannot be made.
MANY of our future star comedians
of the silent drama will be recruited
from the Europeans, l believe. Con-
tinentals are by nature very expressive.
They talk with their arms, eyes and
whole faces. This is true especially of
the members of the volatile Latin
races, who cannot mention a spade
without making a gesture as if they
were about to dig hole, cannot keep
~ Il.
tell a joke.
'The screen has many advantages
over the stage" said Mr.. Sennett, his
active mind skipping to another phase
of the many-sided subject he loves to
discuss from any angle. "For one
thing, on a ten by fifteen foot moving
picture screen it is possible for ev-
cry person in the theater to see the
expression of an actors face more
clearly than it can be seen by those
sitting In the back of a regular play
house.
''In a closeup picture you can show
all the minutest details, the culver of
an actors eyelash or the faintest curl
of his lip. Look at this picture of Ray
mond Hitchcock and the dancer for
example. In the film a closeup pic
ture of Mr.. Hitchcock's face is shown.
He turns slowly toward the audience
and winks 1t brought a roar of laugh
ter everywhere the film was shown.
Just a wink But every movie fan
in the house could see his eyelash
move and catch the expression in his
eve as clearly as if Mr.. Hitchcock was
sitting in a chair beside him. You
could not get that effect to the gallery
gods, or even to the people in the back
orchestra chairs, if Hitchcock himself
was on the stage o. regular
theater.
"a little while ago / saw novel ex-
pertinent in the way of moving pic
lures. Just at one of the funniest CHI
makes in a good comedy the manage
ment had the operator stop his ma
chine, the lights were flashed up, and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05

whom can 60 for consolation it L
am troubled or dispirited; one VINO Is
sure to cheer me up, a woman who
will stand by me through thick ana
thin, if | meet with reverSeS as well
as success"
But there are some friendships
bought too dearly, friendships that IN
time turn condolences into fear, not to
say alarm. All friendships between
women are delightful in the beginning.
Some are honest, others are clOven-
footed No foe is so mean as the one
time friend. When a woman has I'M
folded her heart secrets to another
woman-grave family secrets which no
power on earth should have Wrenched
from her bosom-she finds too late
that the friendship which she thought
was founded on a rock was built upon
the quicksands. She is forever in her
power. The meanest advantage such
a person can take of her is to make
the guardianship of her secret the
basis of borrowing money from her.
The victim fears to refuse. If there
were no obligations between them the
friend would ask the favor hesitat-
ingly. If the whip handle has been
placed in her hands, she forever holds
the weapon over the other woman's
head. The favor she asks, or rather
demands, grows in proportion to the
other wOman's fear
In a burst of confidence, a woman
once told an intimate friend that her
husband had been accused of crime,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05

membrane of the respiratory tract ana
the throat is thrown into the air for
quite some distance around you. This
spray often carries germs of disease
From some forms of leprosy and tuber-
culosis, thousands of germs that Will
produce those diseases, are breathed
in by those who are standing within
the zone of the spray.
Many of the infiuenZas or so-called
colds are communicated from one per-
son to another in the same way. Some
healthy people have disease-producing
organisms that are sneezed out and Ii
taken into the respiratory tract of 9TH
ers who have less resistance, they will
lead to serious results.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05
Veal Omeiet.

Put three cupfuls of cooked veal
through the meat chopper with good
slice of salt pork and three small
crackers rolled fine, then add one beat
en- egg, two tablespoonfuls of softened
butter, one teaspoonful of salt, little
pepper and nutmeg. Mold in the form
of an oblong loaf, put in pan with
softened butter and fine cracker
crumbs. Basic several times, adding
more crumbs so that at the last it may
have a brown crust. Bake one hour !;
serve thinly sliced with tomato sauce.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05

I II Il Ii lEl0IluSIllD
which is supposed
to be true and
deep. 1t is sur
prising to find
how many kinds
of S &C a ! | e d
friendships n e
may meet with.
w o m e n expect
much of those to
whom they extend
their confidence.
Ask any woman
what she expects
of a woman friend
and she will re-
ply unhesitating-
ly, 20 n e w h o
shows an interest
in me, and to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05
Why Some Are coIor-BIind.

That part of the eye called the
retina is divided into little structures.
some of which can perceive a slowly
moving ray of light. Others can see
only medium or rapidly moving waves.
The slow waves look rcd, the medium
green or yellow and the rapid waves
blue or violet. When any of these deli
cate eye structures lose the power of
visuahzing the colors which they were
destined to see the eyes owner be-
comes color blind. being unable to diff
ferentiate between red or green or
blue.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05

who takes no pre-
caution TO cover
t h e n o S e q q q
mouth to catch
the spray when
sneeZing. Such
c ar e | e S s n e s 8
should be resent
ed as you would
resent the danger
Gus habit of spit
ting.
w h e n you
sneeze, a spray of
the S eere ii Ons
from the mucous
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05
Hard to Please.

"That manicure made a poor job OF
my nails"
''But the smile she gave you!"
"ShucNs! l don't deny that it made
my heart beat faster for moment, but
/ fail to see how her smile improved
my personal appearance"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05
Good Dishes for the Family.

A punch that you need not fear to
give to the children is made as fol-
lows: Prepare rich cranberry jelly,
carefully straining, to remove all seeds.
To a quart of the jelly add the juice
of a lemon and tablespoonful of gela-
tin softened in cold water, add enough
cold water to make two quarts, freeze
and serve as a frappe or punch.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05
Caper Stuffinq for Fish.

Take three slices of dry bread and
a small slice of salt pork finely
chopped. Pour boiling water over the
bread, squeeze dry, add the pork, a
tablespoonful Of melted butter and one
teaspoonful of capers chopped, half
teaspoonful Of marjoram, mix well and
stuff the fish,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05
Sympathetic.

HAS Bliggins a sympathetic ma
ture?"
In a way. He is honestly sorry for
his fellows because so few of them
know as much as he dces."