davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1924-09-18

Rev. J. Walter Daley, formerly of
Baltimore, but who has been in Oak
land during the summer as assistant
to Rev. J. F. Eckenrode, pastor of st.
Peters Catholic church, and also for
his health, has been appointed one of
the assistants at st. Patrick's church
in Cumberland, for which city he left
Oakland on Saturday.
The steel girders composing the
side walls of the new bridge over the
tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio on
Oak street were swung into place last
Monday by the wrecking crew and
crane ofrailway company. The smaller
steel beams entering into the makeup
of the bridge are being placed in po-
sition by a crew of bridge builders.
1t will require severa lweeks' time
before the bridge is completed and
open for traffic according to the fore
man engaged on the work.
County Agent W. C. Jester spent
Monday and Tuesday at Meyersdale,
Pa, with members of the Grantsville
Boys and Girls Calf Club who had
their live stock at the Pennsylvania
fair for the purpose of exhibiting in
competition with calves owned by the
youthful clubs of the Keystone State.
Mr.. Jester returned to Oakland yes
terday and expressed himself as be-
ing we'll satisfied with the showing
made by the Maryland lads and las
sizes. ..,.,,...
Mr.. A. L. Sines, of near Swallow
Falls, visited The Republican Office
yesterday morning and stated that
during the past season the number of
tourists visiting the Falls were fewer
by far than for several years, due to
the condition of the roads and the
wet, cold summer. Like conditions,
Mr.. Sines said, prevailed at other
State forest reserves in Maryland. Mr..
Sines leaves Oakland this evening for
Baltimore to attend a meeting of the
State forest officials.
The Pleasant Valley Grange, as
will be noted by referring to the ad-
vertising columns of The Republican,
announces a Community Fair to be
held at the Pleasant Valley Grange
Hall on Saturday, September 9th.
In former years the community fair
conducted by this organization has
been extremely creditable to the agri-
culturists who sponsored it and their
is every reason to believe that the
coming exhibit will be equally credi-
table.
By advertisement published else
where in The Republican today, the
Board of Education of Garrett county
invites bids for the erection of a new
school building at Deer Park and for
remodeling and building an addition
to the Accident public school building.
The town of Deer Park, through its
duly constituted officers, recently ex-
ecuted a deed to the Board of Educa-
ton for the parcel of land owned by
The Republican., 1924-09-18
IACOR REEGHLEY

Jacob Beeghley ,aged rs years and
% days, died at his home in Accident
on Wednesday last after an illness of
twenty-four hours. His funeral took
place Sunday morning from the
Church of the Brethren at Accident,
of which he was a lifelong and con-
sistent member. Mr.. Begghley's wife
died about a year ago, since which
time he has resided with his daugter.
Mrs. Coddington, at Accident. He is
survived by several children, namely:
Mrs. H. c. Hostetler and Mrs. w. NJ.
Frazee, both of near Oakland; Mrs.
W. H. Hummel and Mrs. Robert Hunt,
of Johnstown, Pa; Asa Beeghley, of
Confluence, Pa, and Mrs. Philip Bow
man and Mrs. Earl Coddington, of
Accident.
SALLIE E. A. NEWMAN.
Mrs. Sallie E. A. Newman, aged
ninety-one years, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. William Locke, at
Mountain Lake Park on last Thurs
day after brief illness and was bur-
led Saturday morning in the Catholic
Catholic church here conducted by the
Catholic hurch here, conducted by the
Rev. J. F. Eckenrode.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-01
Il BIG GIT GIVES THEM Il SCARE.

'LoOk" said Bunny, peeping
through the brush.
1 peeped out and sure enough
there standing by the stream was
a magnificent big jaguar.
There he stood with his head
raised in the air, bowling like
mad. Howl after howl he gave
forth until I don't mind telling
you / was frightened.
Then without saying another
word he skunk off silently down
the rivers bank and quite a dis
lance below plunged into the
water and swan across, got up
on the other side, shook himself
and disappeared into the wood.
THANK goodness, he's gone!"
I gasped.
Eyes, SIR" sighed Bunny. 1T
was very nervous there for
WHILE"
did he smell us or what,
Bunny?" asked Bobby
What made him howl so much
for" I added.
"Oh," laughed Bunny, that
was just jaguar trick. They're
such foxy fellows"
What do you meaD?" 1 asked.
"Well," said Bunny, "you know
this river is full Of alligators."
"Yes?" / asked.
"Now," continued Bunny, jagu.
ars are afraid of alligators be.
cause an alligator has jaguar
at disadvantage when. he is in
the water, although he is a very
good swimmer. So, when a
jaguar wants to cross a river he
does what you just saw him do.
He stands on the bank and
bowls. That brings all the ALI.
gators near him. Then when he
knows that they are gathered in
hopes of having nip of him he
runs down the bank and crosses
the river at another point and
fools the alligators."
I'm glad we fooled him." Bob.
by chuckled.
copyright 1924. by International
Feature Service. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-01
YOUR BEAUTY
SIMPLE STRETCHING EXERCISES.

It is needless to advise you to
stretch yourself thoroughly when
you awake in the morning, to
arouse the energy that will carry
you blithely out of bed. Your
healthful instinct viii cause you
to yawn and stretch before you
realize what you are doing.
But, try the simple little stretch
ing exercises, / have suggested
when next you find time heavy
on your hands. Try it from time
to time throughout the day.
You win find that these exer-
cises throw your body into the
posture that should always be
yours. And this correct carriage
Of your body will in time bring
to it lines Of beautiful symmetry.
Another Informative article on
Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-01
4 Delightful Sequel to when Girl Marries" Which
Scored Such Tremendous Success Throughout
the Country.

Manuelo ORTIZ is a woman of his
own world and caste-a neighbor
and the wife OF his friend, Ramon
Cordova. ManueTo finds it easy
to worship his goddess the more
because she is his friends wife,
and unattainable and being q
devil of a fellow" just because It
was a married woman with whom
he found himself in love.
So far SO good. / felt sure Of
myself and the situation. Pun
what / couldn't figure out was
why Rosa should influence the
boy against dealing with the
Shipping Corporation and then
delivering him into my hands.
knowing where my interests
were. I wondered how much !
could find out. So, as we start
ed walking, / said tentatively: =
"You don't blame me for think
ing of you primarily as a bust
ness opportunity, do You? You've
never been very friendly. I can
hardly think of you except in
business way, can II"
MRS. White Lilac, she tease
me-eh2" asked the boy curl
ously.
mo, Senior Ortiz: I'm not
flirt. Do you mind If I explain
something to your" l asked IN
my simplest tone.
always l like 1 shall get the
mornings" replied young Ortiz.
"I'm going to explain the
American woman to "ou-the
North American" l added polite
ly. You see. she's what we call
a good pal'-a friend. She isn't
always looking for a chance to
make a man desire her IL she
can make him admire her in
stead. I'd be proud to have a
man with your vast interests
believe in me as a loyal adviser
and clever publicity agent. but
I wouldn't want you to trust ME
to be square in business becaus !.
was trying to get the better
Of you in the game of Irritation.
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-01
the Country.

; wasn't at the picture she'd con-
jured up that Rosa was laughing
half so much as at the discOn1-
future she was sure she had
caused mo-
When young Manuelo Ortiz and
finally took our departure /
had q logged resolve that I'd
make friends with the boy by
whatever means came to hand. I
felt fairly convinced that he was
the king.pin in the Shipping Cor.
poration's South American chances.
l could hardly hope to fathom,
Rosa Cordova must have preju.
diced him against the Shipping
Corporation.
What I could not be sure of is
how deep Rosa's influence goes.
rs it too late to walk?" Z
asked innocently. Its such
fine highland ii we whiz home
in cab we won't have any
chance to talk"
with me you like maybe to talk
little?" asked Manuelo in tone
l couldn't fathom.
you're an advertising oppor.
tunity.' 1 declared boldly. but with
a hint Of challenge and coquetry.
The boy threw back his head
and laughed a rich, self-con.
scious gurgle.
Suddenly I was sorry for him.
In a: moment got a birdseye
view of him which I dare say
wasn't far wrong.
Young, petted, spoiled, heir TO
one Of the great names and for.
tunes of his country, the boy had
probably grown up thinking if he
cried loud enough for the moon
some one would have to get It
down for him. Exceptional. ardent.
and eager, he was fair game for
the first adventures who came
along and played with practiced
fingers on the strings of his
heart.
Fortunately or unfortunately,
as the outcome stIll has to prove,
the woman. first to come along
and to gain an influence over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-01
ROMANCE OF Mr.. Pip, BACHELOR
Being Story of Rich Man Who Fell in Love Against His Will and
Discovered That 1t Takes Two to
Make Match

head ached. His feet were Bills
tered. Flooding YEARLY toward
the inn that night he resolved to
meet the enemy and-ignore her.
Having resolved upon the ig.
noring process, he felt better.
He was strangely eager to begin
it, and chuckled with delight
when he came upon this annoy
ing person. calmly seated upon
his beloved sands. gazing with In
doIent eyes upon his sparkling
ocean, sunshade most glaringly
in evidence. Seating himself at a
discreet distance, he lit his pipe
and turned his back to herr He
was rather horrid about it all.
He'd show her!
To his amazement, the enemy
remained oblivious Of his pres.
ence. Mr.. Pipp grinned like a
school boy. Her Indifference was
too good to be true. He only
hoped it would endure all morn.
ing. 1t did.
At noon, she arose gracefully,
and slowly made her way along
! the irregular strip of beach. 1t
was then, for the first time, that
Mr.. Pipp caught a full glimpse of
the intruder, for she had lowered
: her sunshade. Mr.. Pipp gulped
and stared. He continued to
stare until she disappeared from
view.
Mr.. Pipp FASTENED toward the
village. In a flash it dawned
upon him that snapper attire
would best become his manly
figure. BY George, she was beau
tiful! Perhaps, after all, he'd
take unto himself a wife some
day. He, bIushed like a girl.
Yes, by George, she was beauti-
full.
+ And rubbing his palms briskly,
he hummed; a bit out of tune,
II love her." He arose early,
a song on his lips. He would
begin the day right by being nice
to her. After all, he had prob,
ably made a mountain out of a
mole hole, and he might as well
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-01

"Some Of the beauty Secrets'
which we have brought to merica
from the Russian Court al won
derful," says a former q Intess,
who is now owner Of a Ieauty
parlor in New York. take, / or, in.
stance. the method by which they
remove tan, discoloration and other,
after effects Of sunburn.
First the skin is steamed with a
few hot towels, then lightly mas
saged with a good cold cream. This
brings out any inflammation, helps
to prepare the superficial skin for
the bleaching cream. But great care
should be used in selecting the.
proper cream for this delicate,
work." /.
The famous creation known as
Beauty Bleach, which bears the
well-known Black and White label
is proving to be the most salts.
factory freckle and blemish remov-
err in connection with this method,
for the reason that it only beaches
out and removes discolorations from
the scarf skin and never goes
below it, as liquid preparations do.
thereby causing inflammation or ir.
ritation and doing more harm than
good.
On account of, its low popular
price of so cents, Black and White
Beauty Bleach Is becoming more
popular every month. The Cold
Cream, which bears the Black and
White label, can be had in lioeral
Csc jars as well as the soc lar,
which contains nearly three times
as much as the small size.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-01
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE?

"WhilOm In AlbiOn's isle there
dwelt n youth, 3
Who not in virtues ways did take
delight,
But spent his days in riot most
uncOuth
And vexed with mirth the drOywsy
ear Of night"
In these words, Byron intro.
duces us to the hero Of "Childe
Harold"
'It not infFequcntIy happens,
especially in philosophy and sci.
ence, that the man Of talent may
confer IuStre ON the original in.
ventiOn; he takes IL up nugget
and lays It down q COIN"
There is always room for i'm.
provement, as George. Henry
Lewes notes in Principles of
Success in Literature"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-01
BY MARIA JERITZA,

IVY HAT is more refreshing
W. Stretching is Natures own
w than a good stretch.
method of exercising the body
after a period of physical inactiv.
ity, such as a nights slep.
When you yawn and stretch
in an effortless way you exer.
else all the large muscles of
your body as well as the muscles
Of your face and throat. This Of
course starts your blood into
more active circulation and gives
you energy to start the days
work and play.
Convention for excellent rea-
sons firbids stretching and yawn-
ing in public. Nevertheless there
are three stretching exercises,
which 1 shall describe, that you
may freely indulge in at your
office desk, while awaiting cue
at a rehearsal, during your hur-
ried walk from one appointment
/ to another, in a taxi or the sub
way, or while listening to a lee
ture or concert.
Not the most critical observer
will detect the fact that you are
luxuriously stretching yourself.
And still you will experience all
the restful benefit of a good
stretch. which will refresh and
invigorate your spine, your neck
and indirectly, your whole body
including your eyes.
Also. these stretching exercises
will help to train you to carry
yourself with straight and charm
ing gracefulness.
The first exercise consists in
merely stretching your neck as
far as you can. Make your neck
as long as possible and hold the
position as long as you can re.
member to do so. Just stretch
ing. your neck in this way will
give your head, neck and chin
the posture they should normally
have.
The second exercise is to
stretch your spine to its utmost
length, while still holding your
neck in the same position that
results from the first exercise.
Stretching your spine at the
same time you stretch your neck
will automatically throw the up.
per portion Of your body into
correct position.
In order to follow these two ex-
ercises with. the third, continue
the stretch until it includes your
toes, your ankles, your knees,
your thighs. The whole thing can
be done sitting. II you take it
standing, however, rise on your
tiptoes, for this will still further
rest and stretch your toes and
neelS. - -..-.---..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-01
BY NEVA FINLEY VERNEs.

BY NEVA FINLEY VERNES.
NER. AMBROSE PIPP smiled
as he finished his perfect
Avn breakfast. It was glo-
rious morning. He was at peace
with his fellow men, and 1t was
good to be alive and-free!
Mr.. Pipp was a bachelor, the
hope and despair of match.mak.
ing mothers. And he was wary
LOO Being weather wise, he saw
through the strategies Of matron
and maid and took to the air, as
it were, free as q robin.
And so, on his thirty-eighth
birthday, this disgracefully rich
and vulnerable gentleman break
tasted alone. Yes, it was good to
be alive and free. Thus far, he
had escaped the shackles Of mat
rimony. His soul was his own.
When Mr.. Pipp took a holiday,
he generally chose Dunkle-by-the-
Sea, a bleak, barren little fishing
village. He loved the wild, DESC
late bit of northern coast, with
it's quaint little village and simple
fisher.folk. There were no de-
signing females there. Mr.. Pipp
rubbed his palms brisklyS and
called his valet.
Pack my bags, Parsons, I'm
taking holiday"
AS a matter Of course he went
to Dunkle-by-the-Sea.
After a hearty breakfast, he
took a stroll, as was his custom,
down the beach. Suddenly he
drew back in dismay. For not
fifty feet distant was "a fam
boyant rose colored sunshade.
Against the colorless background
OF barren sand, the effect was
startling. Fisher-folk did not carry
rose colored sunshades. What
was this creature doing at Dun:
kle-by-the-Sea?
{ He would not risk getting &C.
i4uainted with her, and remaining
longer on the beach would most
certainly mean getting acquaint-
ed.
He spent miserable two days
keeping out of her sight. His
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-01
KIT DON'T. like that sound" 1
said Bunny one day while

I<T DON'T like that sound"
said Bunny one day while
we were on a picture
taking expedition in South Amer
lea.
''What is it?' / asked.
Sounds like a jaguor to me-"
said Bunny.
"Oh, well" said l, confidently,
I'VE needn't be frightened. You're
bound to make friends with him."
Foxy Grandpa" said Bunny,
"Ill tell you something. AS rab-
bit to man, wouldn't like to
met a jauger. have no conf
dence at all in them. They have
no honor. And I know for a fact
that they will eat anything from
. a horse to a lizard. AS you
know, you and Bobby and / ave
just in between. He would have
three fine courses for his dinner
If he got near u.s."
IN take your word for it,
Bunny" said stroking his soft
fur.
Where is he, 1 wonder?" asked
Bobby.
Il can't tell" said Bunny. "But
l think the best thing for us to
do, is to stay very quietly here"
So we sat down and listened.
Far off sounded another howl.
Hes coming nearer. Had we
better go?"
NO" insisted Bunny. Sounds
are deceiving in these woods.
There's no way of telling where
he is. Let's stay here"
We were quite protected by
some thick bushes which grew
near a rivers edge, so after think
ing it over decided Bunny was
right.
Suddenly another awful howl
rent the air. / felt Bobby trem-
BILE and his little hand clutched
mine more tightly.
Its all right" whispered Bun.
ny as another howl--so near us
that 1t nearly deafened us-rang
out through the jungle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-01

make 4 the best of the awkward
situation like a good fellow.
AS the days passed, it dawned
upon Mr.. Ambrose Pipp, that the
sunshade-Iady was some little ig-
norer herself. With Indifferent,
unseeing eyes she passed him by.
She saw him-not!
Mr.. Pipp was vexed. Further
more he was Inundated. Daily
they occupied the same beach,
breathed the same air, and he,
a bachelor of some Importance
was ignored by a woman with a
rose colored parasol. 1t was ex-
asperating.
He bided his time. Only too
well did he know women and
their cunning. He Swallowed her
eagerly, but always discreetly.
The last day Of his vacation
was Sunday. It was bright and
glorious. The sands We're beau.
tiful jewels, glistening in the sun
light. Somehow, they seemed to-
beckon to him, and likewise q
familiar sunshade.
The .penitent Ambrose Pipp
had made up his mind. He would
swallow his pride. He would
apologize. 1t was the gentle
manly thing to do, under the cir
cumstances. He mad been terri.
bly, rude that first morning ON
the beach.
Smiling, he approached the fair
intruder.
The tall figure Of a man sud-
denly appeared from behind a
huge boulder. and confronted
him.
There he il, john" cried the
fair damsel, in highly indignant
voice., That's the silly little fat
idiot who's been making fish
eyes at. me all week.
"I'lI teach you to annoy my
wife, Numbered the tall young
man.
! When The stars came out, Mr.
,Rtpp RrDe 'thia way tod We.
fIsfiH pAek q
49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-01

girl used to regard life q beautiful rnelo-
DRAMA ending wedding bes nowadays she upon il
comedy beginning with wedding and ending nice
divorce --FF'
suffers suspense as during the sx minutes
when he waiting girls that che L
been waiting six months for him to articulate. ~ ~
Why always the husband with "gong foot" and the
dering who courts his wife with flowers attery while
the husband with clear
the bills and giving her occasional peck cheek
constantly installing his liver his conscience and
his vanity for his heart. "AO
Love the Lost Chord the jazz medley Of the modern ~
life. = ~ O0i" snA ;
Copyright King Features Syndicate Inc,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-01
By Ann Isle,
copyright. 1929 EtER Features
t'oIl 'e1Uoypukn

~ OSA laughed and shook
IN a finger at me,
Then queer thing happen
sd. Manuelo Ortiz looked at me
with dawning respect. suddenly
= realized that to this emotional
boy there could be no crime more
terrible for woman than to fail
IN attraction and charm.
Out of this came a sudden re-.
aolve--to try to win his friend.
ship and confidence. l am sure
That Manuelo Ortiz has it in his
power to break the deadlock
against which the Shipping Cor
poration is struggling in South
America. have a notion amount.
Ing to a "hunch" that Rosa has
been using her power over the
boy to make him work against
the corporation. What her mo-
tive is can't imagine.
Quick as a flash 1 turned to
Manuelo Ortiz and said, with
note Of throwing myself on his
chivalry:
"Of course, if it puts you out to
take me home, Senior Ortiz, 1 will
telephone my husband-or even
call on my good friend Mr.. Lacy
Ito come fetch me-
"Oh. no, you shall not do that
unless very much it displease you
for Nello to ride by you home
ward" exclaimed the boy, with
shrug of his shoulders and an ex-
pressive lift of his finely etched
eyebrows.
looked down and sighed pa
thetically - playacting cheerfully
for the sake of the effect I hoped
to have on young Manuelo Ortiz.
And with sudden grace the boy
rose and bowed to me.
4"I am for the service of you
whenever it is you are ready"
And as I rose to return his bow
and make ready to depart found
Ramon's eyes on me with some
thing speculative and even deeply
respectful in their quizzical glance.
But I didn't dare look at Rosa.
$50 you leave me for the
White Lilac?" Knocked Rosa sud,
denly, as young Manuelo Ortiz
prepared to escort me home from
the dinner at the Cordova studio
apartment.
II leave you for no one so
long as you want me by your
side" declared the boy with in
tensity which I suddenly found
myself thinking might be more
theatrical than emotional.
Rosa looked up at him with
mockery in her eyes. Ramon
was engaged in holding my coat,
and / wasn't sure whether the
dapper little man could look
over my shoulder and see the
tableau his wife and young Nello
presented.
Then in a flash Rosa had
Gained down from tropical bird
to sweet. Portable wisdom, as
she said severely.
"Anne. you must be very nice
to my Nello If 1 permit he shall
take you home. And you must
not make the influence to get
him to below you say-rash
In the business. For him to ad.
vertise-yes. 1 am willing you
shall have the chance to make
moneys. But for him to advise
he has his Rosa and his Ramon,
who are the .compatr:ot and have
the interest of him at the heart.
OF no strangers shall Nello get
80 honest advisings as from us
who are neighbor and from his
land and race. Conservative may.
be we make it. But that is by
Nello good. For If he makes It
rash and makes it then also to
fail, how is his padre angry with
O great wrath"
Rosa trilled out in laughter as
she concluded. 1 was sure it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-01

unmanageable- then TAME her.
In love- as in any other dramatic episode. so
much depends upon Choosing your exit" at the
most effective moment
No, darling, the worlds most envied women are
not Jane Adams, St. Cecilia, Joan of Arc and the
Queen OF England, but Cleopatra, Irene Castle,
Gree and Peggy Joyce
Every. unmarried man under eighty is looking
for short cut to the heart of a woman: and
whether he tries the BRUTAL caveman' attitude.
or the cynical indifferent pose, it is always merely
because he thinks he has a secret "tip"-that
THAT is the way to twin them"