davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1924-02-15
Postum
for Health
'sIhere,S a Reason" ,l$
for Health

Your grocer sells Postum In
two forms. Instant Postum
I'm tinsl prepared instantly in
the cup by the addition of
boiling water. Postum Cereal
lin packages] for those who
prefer the flavor brought OUT
BY boiling fully 20 minutes.
The cost Of either form Is
about one-half cent a cup.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-01

Reserved seats for ''The Hunch-
back of Notre Dame" on sale at Con
der's Observation-Disclosures
Miss Elizabeth Stemple, G. n, of
the Davis Memorial Hospital, Davis,
w. Va, is visiting relatives in Oak
land.
The Misses Hart entertained a
number of their friends at cards at
their home on Fourth street last eve
ming.
Mr. Carleton Helbig, of Meyers
dale, Pa, spent Sunday in Oakland
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Helbig.
Miss Eva Falkenstein and Miss
Virginia Scott, Of the Hutton school,
and Miss Loraditch, teacher OF the
Promise Land school, were attending
a Teachers meeting in Oakland Tues
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-01
The First National Bank
OAKLAND, MD.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Gender, Mrs.
Fred Peddicord and Mrs. Lawrence
Dixon were Cumberland visitors last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rock returned
to Oakland Saturday after having
spent two weeks on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Falkenstein
spent Sunday afternoon and evening
in Terra Alta, guests of Mr.. and Mrs
G. H. Falkenstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Hammond were
called to Meyersdale on account of
the death of Mrs. Hammond's sister,
Mrs. S. c. Hartley.
Mrs. James Hand entertained a
number of ladies of Oakland who
compose a bridge club, at dinner at
the William-James Hotel Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David yelling, of
Washington, D. c., spent several days
of last week at the home of the form
er's mother, Mrs. Nancy yelling, in
+, East Oakland.
i Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Clayton, after
having spent the winter in Washing
ton and Baltimore, have returned to
their home in Mt. Lake Park for the
summer months.
Invitations have been issued to a
host of friends Of DR.. and Mrs. John
D. Darby to a card party at their
new and handsome home on Fourth
street this evening.
I. Mrs. A. A. Scherr, of Keyser, re-
turned to her home Sunday afternoon
after having spent few days in Oak
land guest at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Shaffer.
The Pastors Aid Society of St
Marks Lutheran church will hold a
food sale in F. G. Schochs grocery
store on Saturday afternoon May 3,
at which time they will have pies,
cakes, bread, rolls, etc. for sale. Your
patronage solicited,
Mrs. Eldred Roberts, Of Western
port, who has been confined to her
bed for upwards of three months at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benz. II. Sincell, in Oakland, was
taken to the Western Maryland Hos
pital at Cumberland on Friday where
she underwent very serious surgi-
cal operation. Mrs. Roberts was ac-
companied to that institution by her
husband and parents, who have re-
nrained in that city, her condition re-
manning so critical it does not war
rant their return.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Naylor, of Oak
! land, in company with Mrs. McGregor
Davidson and Mrs. Charles D. Smith,
of Parsons, West Va, were Cumber-
land visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dawson and
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith were in
Cumberland on last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Teets were Cum
berland visitors on Sunday.
Miss Ella Helbig visited relatives
in Baltimore several days this week,
having gone to that city in company
with Mrs. James Sweeney and two
children, who had been guests of Mrs.
Sweeney's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Hart, in Oakland
The meeting house erected by the
membership of the Church of God, To-
Gated on Laurel Run, about one half
mile south of Sang Run, will be dedi-
Gated Sunday, May 18th. All day SER
vices commencing at 1890 a. m.
Pastor Anderson and Evangelist
Sampler of Pennsylvania will be pres
ent. Dinner and refreshments may
be had on the grounds, also oil and
gasoline if needed. Everybody in
vited to attend these services.
A surprise party was given in hon
or of Milton Dewitt at his home at
the Weber farm, near Oakland, on
Friday evening, April 25th,the guests
present numbered twenty-one. Mr.
Dewitt was the recipient of many
presents among them being beauti-
full birthday cake, presented by his
wife, decorated with twenty-eight
candles to represent his twenty
eighth birthday. All spent an enjoy
able evening. Refreshments were
served about ten o'clock consisting of
sandwiches, coffee, cake and iello,
after which all returned to their res
pective homes.
Grantsville is just now becoming
place of much interest to all Garrett
county, On May 21st broadcasting
station will be located there for the
day. Col. Joseph H. Cudlipp, of
Baltimore, will be at the Lutheran
church at that place and give instruc-
ton to all the Sunday Schools of the
county relating to the Young Peoples
work. He is arranging to have with
him Miss Lillian E. Mccormick, who
will assist in the departmental discus
Sions relative to the divisions of the
organized Sunday School. No Sunday
School can afford not to be represen-
ted at this conference. Let each Sun
day School superintendent plan to
have the young people in his school
registered by May 18th. Caroline
county is leading in the number of
registered delegates. Garrett county
should move up a space. If all super
intendents of Garrett will come to
Grantsville May Dist with their
young people, the story will be quite
different. COME.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-01
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. Fred A. Thayer was business
visitor in Cumberland yesterday.
Mrs. VIM. Rice and two little sons
are visiting relatives in Morgantown.
Miss Rose Mitchell, of near Oak
land, was a Cumberland visitor on
Friday. 49,.
Rev. s. A. Miller, Of Accident, was
in Oakland on Friday when he called
at this office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tower enter
tanned many Of their friends at their
home in Oakland on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, the occasion
marking their twenty.ffth wedding
anniversary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-01
F. G. school
CASH GROCE RY

Gold Medal Flour "A - 10. sack Sl.00
Pillsbury Flour Best "a IL h. sack Ito
Daniel Webster Flour "A IL ID. sack Ito
Armours Star Hams, special per h. ,25
Armours Shield Bacon, special per ID. 20
Extra Sfted Swcet-wrinklcd Peas, per can 20
Fancy Golden Bantam Corn, per can 20
Fancy Sweet Corn, per Is
Del Monte Peaches, per large can 80
Del Monte Peeled Aprcots, per large can .32
Armours Baked Beans, cans for .25
Heintz Baked Beans cans for %
kellogs Jersey Corn Flakes per box 10
I cakes Jewel and LenoX Soap for .25
cakes P and G. Soap for .25
Al Santos Loose Coffee, special per ID. %
Premier Salad Dressing large size 80
Premier Salad Dressing small size 20
Uneeda Biscuits .05
HOUSEWIVES wants and the most
delivery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-01
Police Court Notes.

Frank Michaels, who says his home
lis in Frostburg, was held under $500
bond by Justice of the Peace James
D. Hamill on Monday for his appear
ance at the June term of Court for
his alleged robbery of automobile parts
and accessories Sunday night. Mi
chaels was taken into custody about
800 o'clock Sunday night by Con-
stable Andrew Shartzer, who overlook
him near Thayerville. He had in his
possession at the time he was over
taken more than 500 worth of ac-
cessories and parts that he had OBJ
tanned at the Independent Garage,
taking them from used cars that were
stored in the rear of the building.
NJ L. Osburne, who is forman for
the contractors building the Gortner
to Sunnyside road, was arrested on
Monday and fined 500 and costs for
driving an automobile while under the
influence of liquor.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02

"We are so glad that you jumpei out and frightened Bsnzan's magical Hobby Horse!" Raggedy Ann said to little Rags puppy dog. For I am sure the conjurer must have worked magic upon the Hobby Horse to make him carry us back to the soda water spring."
 "Yes!" little Rags puppy dog re- piled. "1 felt some magic go by mo as I was running after you, and l am sure it was the magic the conjnrcr sent after the Hobby Horee!'
 "Well, anyway" Raggedy Andy laughed, "it didn't hurt us bit when we fell of the Hobby Horse and fl was better to fall off than to be captured by Banzan and shut up in the chicken coop again."
 Indeed it uds," Berty Bear laugh ed. But let us look over behind these ferns. I believe I hear the tinkle of an ica- cream soda water fountain, Let us see and have drink"
 The tinlSie I3erty Rear heard wns not g coda water fountain. fl was just plain drinking water fountain, but 1t was nice and cold: and, as our friends were very thirsty. they each had a nice cold drink.
 Now we must hurry and run!"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
ON HEALTH--- CHILDREN AND HOGS

ment. They were a sad contrast to the healthy cattle and grain,
 Those aren't your youngsters" he started,
 Yep" said the farmer sadly. "Ain't very well. Don't know just what to do about 'em."
 The moral of the tale is quite ob- vious. and the condition is more prevalent than most people realize.
 Many man can build a fortune from few dollars and q fine herd of cattle from small farm, but he doesn't give his children one-half the attention and care he gives tho other matters.
 If your business and your cattle arc worth feeding and care of the finest tyno--your children arc worth ten times as much.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
FIRE MARSHAL INSISTS
New Haven official Wants Churches
 To Install Better Esa9pes

New Haven, June 2.--The contro- rersy aroused by the attempt of the fire marshal to compel local churches to comply with the new building code with reference to fire hazards, remains unchanged. The fire marshal will in- yoke a state statute giving him auth ority to inspect all public buildi.Ns to see that they are properly protected against fire and report violations of the law to the prosecuting authorities.
 When the marshal recommended changes in local churches to comply with fire regulations storm of pro- test arose. Some Of the older churches especially those on the New Haven Green objected to the changes on the ground that fire exits would have to be built through expensive stained glass windows and that removal of pew doors. which have existed in fhe churches for generations would prove a hardship. The enforcement of the law to the letter was held in abeyance when an opinion of the corporation counsel cast doubt upon the authority of the fire marshal to Insist upon the changes.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
Ssssss s.4sYgYy4a R49s esss@4VsYsYVs9Y.

efen ven she coon init sooch a long | face und say: Oh, Katie dear, I got some tings l don't dare keep by me home. for my mudder she lick me eef she find dem! Won't you keep dem for me-"
 My little maids voice was ire sistible in it's whining mimickry and l laughed aloud.
 You shoost vait." Katie counsccd darlly. "1ou laugh oder side of your mout' pretty qvecck. I tink maybe dot all right first time, but ven she coon ofer two, tree times I be- gin to smell vun dead mouse, maybe more. She nefer have all dose tings herself. l peeked in bundles dis morning und l know dot und get so scared. l no dare tell old womans, und Jcem, l tink lie take bedslat to me eef I tell him." katie's giggle showed how much this last possibility troubled her. "Und I so glad ven you coon, Now you shoost sit still yunce while I show you something's"
 She rose and went to the extreme end of the attic, coming back with a bulky bundle which she had hid den. With a dramatic gesture she undid it and displayed, to my aston ished eyes. three fur cloaks whose value even my unpracticed eyes knew ran, into four figures.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02

rograd and the Russian court, but he
 had not cared to seek laurels abroad
 My dear Girl." he told her, his thin face lighting. He took her hand, bowed, and touched it to his lips. Then they took seats. side by side, on the big diyan. His voice streamed on. comforting. cheering not only with his carefully chosen l though swift-fowing words, but by exquisite modulation of its tones. ."I suppose you'l never forgive me-" he said at last, in a more quiet | hour. @
 T don't see how I owe you any thing but gratitude" | You know what mean. You emember-that morning-after the 1 trouble. You remember that when Peter wakened from his drunken sleep and could not remember the fight on the deck at all, he wanted to stay and fight the thing through the courts? It was l, you remember of course with your help--who in- duced him to flee. And his flight has ended-by that" He pointed to the telegram.
 q don't see how it can be held against you, in the least degree" Dorothy assured him earnestly. You were kind-generous-- all the way through" Her voice dropped tone. Besides, this is no worse better, in fact--that he should die doing a decent thing-going to the help of sinking ship-than to die in the prison on Ebert street."
 There would have been some way out. Life Imprisonment, at the worst"
 Life imprisonment. No, Ivan not for Peter. Liberty was always a passion with fim--with all his race. for that matter-and he'd rather be dead than in prison. I've got that consolation at least" 2
 How amazed I am that this should come from the North when we both supposed he was in South America"
 She looked at him quickly. There was no doubt about the genuineness of this amazement, He saw her look of surprise and turned quickly in ex- planation. He took such a chance, Dorothy! had perfect course laid out for him---one that no one could have followed-but up there, in American territory. he WIS in hour ly risk of arrest It frightens me to think of the risk he ran"
 But then is no risk now!" she told him grimly. Hes past all that"
 "Yes. Perhaps it's for the best. Try not to mourn too much, little girl"
 To turn the current of her thought he took his voilin--a marvellous thing of shell-like mahogany--from it's case. and standing beside the window, he began 10 play.
 He was telling her of his love--a love that would go through lro or water, triumph or disgrace. It was a love that glorlfed her, but yet it some way appalled, her. too.
 It was not the kind of love that Peter had given her--tender, almost fathorly. q tolerant, protective love and yet strong with that external strength of the Anglo-Saxon. Peter had been bitterly jealous at last, but it had taken many little indiscretions harmless, truly, but yet doubtless intolerable from his point of view-to make him so. She would not dare play thus with Ivan! His jealousy would be like firebrand, his hate like a dagger blade.
 (Continued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02

Ragr ,dy .Ann said. "For I am sure, just as soon as the Hobby Hors'. reaches old Banzan and he finds that He are not upon it's back. he will get upon the Hobby Horse and follow ps'"
 ] So the Baggedys and Berty Bear and little Rags puppy dog ran another way through the deep, deep woods as fast az they coud go.
 They ran and they ran and they ran. until they had to stop and rest.
 Then they could hear the wooden feet or the Magical Hobby Horse com ing toward them, "CLoMPITY CLOMP."
 "Oh, dear.' Eaggedy Ann sericd. ''He will catch us before VIC can run very much farthsri" But while she said this. she was running as hard as the others The +'CLOMpITY Ct.UMP-' Of the wooden hobby horses feet upon the ground grew louder and
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
Had Your SDinarh Net?

BoSton-Tho lowly spinach, served as side dish and scorned by many as grass. is now found to be one of the most valuable foods known 10 science. Prof. W. NJ. Bunker of Massachusetts Institute of Technology has proved ifs value. Ted to white rates, its effect was conclusive. One raj made startling growth immedi- ately after being pnt on spinach diet while another, denied if, vas atrnted.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
Me Adveutur~sj RaggstyAnn A aud Ra99eAyAnAy R iEsdDs Ky 1ohmy erue'le e

louded until it was just In back Of them.
 "Yon keep running" Raggedy Andy said, for he was very brave. And l will stop and wrestie the conjurer un- til you can find a good place 10 hideG'
 So Raggedy Andy stopped and hid behind a tree until the Hobby Horse came in sight. When Raggedy Andy saw the Hobby Horse with no one up- on hts back he thought, "Goodncss! Banzan has madefhimself invisible! How can I ever wrestle. him now2" But just the same Raggedy Andy jumped out in front of the hobby horse and cried. "stop Hobby Horse. I shail wrestle old Banzan. the con- iurer! The Hobby Horse stopped and looked at RagEedy Andy with a queer expression fin his wooden eyes. Why do you wish 10 wrestle the conjurer, RaEgedv Andy" the horse asked.
 "Because l do not wish him to catch Raggedy Ann and Berty Bcar!" Rageedy Andy replied. Then the Hob by Horse told Raggedy Andy how the conAIrer had hit him with stick and that he would not belong to such a mean person.
 And so," the Hobby Horse said. "1 was running to catch up with you so that I can help you oscape!" This pleased Rargedy Andy very much so he got upon the Hobby Horse and in I few minutes he caught up with Raggcdy Ann and Berty Bear and It, tie Rags.
 My! But they were glad toRhcar that the Hobby. Horse did not belong 10 Panzan any more. so they all tcven little Rags) got upon the kind Hobby horses back and he carried them lick ely split farther and farther away from the mean old Banzan conjurer.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
4hechn8ZeA

fer plan much on enlarginE the lln- g' rie shop until we know what Jacks going 10 do in the matter of the I'm quite sure you should tell him yet q. CT course, if h's going to make you unhappy or anxious, you should do go, but otherwise perhaps II might be one of those things yon would better keep 10 yourself.
 To Karl Whitney the great mo- ments Of his life cluster about your necklace. and while l do not think he is in love with Alice, think he has endowed her with great many Of your attributes. When he finds she hasn't them he will be very unhappy. and he again will worship that ideal of y0u.
 Rather a complicated affair, Leslie. and in the last analysis one that you Will have to decide for yourself.
 IL rather amusas me to think that iH thr supposedly placid life of Mrs. John Alden Prescott. IT,. there is so much romance, go much adventure, sa. much Suspense. I am quite sure that none CT yonr friends would dream that you have had more drama in rour life than have had in mine. hat if IS SO. M'ne was an explosion in Hne act. and yours promises 10 he a continued story in which the suspense 0iil probably last through many vol- gmns.
 Your mother seems to be obessed with the idea that there is a secret drawer in that desk she gave you. I w"Ht up 10 your house the other day and found her lingering it all over. I hope you haven't found one yourself and put anything in it that you wouldn't lik other eyes 10 see.
 Lovingly. RUTH. Copyright, 1924. NEA sersfce, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
Letter FrUm Ruth Ellington 10 Leslie
 Prescott, Continued.


 This wss my experience. Leslie. A woman who IS true to her husband cannot conceive Of her husband being untrue to her unless the acts are very faerant.
 However. did not start in to talk ebout my own troubles 10 any great stxent.
 Do sou know. my dear Leslie, I've simost come to believe that yoHr des- tiny is bound up in that fatefm string of pearls. Think or it-one Of them rolen. and you got it back without any undue publicity: three Of them sold and you got them back after over kir months, when one might think that in Inc ordinary rsnree Uf events they might have been sold two or three times over.
 Karl Whitnoy. ulv dear. rnuet he a very sentimental young man. I'm glad you didn't marry him. dear. You're a lovely. cha rfHinR woman. but I'm sure you could have never lived ID to his ideal of you Hc is really having more happiness in losing you than he would have had had he won you
 I know yoU'H see inc humor of this. eesr. because you're vsry human.
 Just now I'm rather concerned about the outcome of your confession to Jack that the pearls are real. He might stand for the gift Of the pearls under the circumstances. but will he stand for the gift Of perhaps fifteen thousand dollars 10 bis wife after her Tuarriage from her former sweet heart, for that's virtually what buying hack the precious beads means.
 don't think, Jesr. Hc would bet
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02

There's an old story about q man who vas driving drown a country road and stopped to talk with a farmer.
 "Hum--those are mighty fine hogs you have over there" comments the stranger,
 You bet" said the farmer pride fully, T raise the best hogs in this country. I've got some of the high est priced cattle, too. Sell 'em for breeding all over"
 And your corn" maryeled the traveller.
 Yep, it's the best in the country. Takes lots of care though"
 Just then two scrawny youngsters, quite sickly in appearance, came running ont to got a look at the yis- itor who noted them with astonish-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
DAILY FASHION SERVICE.
FASHION SERVICE. FAVORITE FOR SUMMER

The combination of printed and plain fabrics is one of Fashions fla sOrites this summer. Here three bands of the plain material give a charming boulfant effect to the skirt and the sash forms the only other trimming necessary besides the bows on the sleeve-always a feminine and touch.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02

, ready"
 No. I really want you 10 come. And bring the Stradivarus, if you will. I think 1t will help-to hear that"
 Ivan hung up. and as she waited for him to come she sent Nora after the latest paper. She had not OK pected that the news would be made public so soon. She found the article on the first page. and saw with relief it was entirely fair:
 Pirate Cove. Alaska. December 2nd The body of Peter Newhall of Au- gusta, Georgia, was picked up dead on the beach on the north coast of
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
FAT AND LOSE WEIGHT

Three large unsweetened stewed
 prunes. ramekin of crab meat, 1 cup fruit salad. cup tomato bouil- | Ion, ounces broiled swectbreads, 10
 stalks of asparagus, F head lettuce | with F teaspoon Roquefort cheese worked into tablespoons lemon juice 1 split and toasted water cracker, 2 slices gluten toast, fl gluten roll, 2
 thin slices gluten bread, 1 pint skim med milk.
 Total calories. i.iss. Protein, 259.
 fat, 30S: carbohydrate, 6sS. Iron .o425 gram.
 Isanekins Of Grab Meat
 One cup flaked crab meat, table
 spoons butter, F tablespoon flour, 1
 cup milk, F teaspoon salt, egg yolks paprika.
 Melt butter. stir in -four and slow ly add milk, stirring constantly.
 Season with salt and paprika. Re
 move from fire and add egg yolks
 Beat thoroughly. Add crab meat
 and mix lightly but well. Turn into buttcrcd ramcIins and bake in pan of hot water in a moderate oven for
 
 ramckins.
 Total calories. 697. Protein. POI; fat. 40S; carbohydrate, SS. Iron. .o0s gram.
 FAT AND GAIN WEIGHT Six large sweetened stewed prunca. I cup uncookcd cereal with 1 sliced
 banana and 1 tablespoon sugar and IA cup cream. F cup creamed cod fish on toast. 1 cup cream of potato soup, l ramckin of crab meat, table spoons creamed peas. cup fruit sai- ad with ? tablespoons mayonnaisc. and tablespoons whipped cream, cup tomato bouillon, 1 cup creamed swectbreads and mushrooms in pat ty shells, 1 large twice baked potato. l 10 stalks asparagus with F table
 spoon melted butter, F head lettuce with tablespoons Roquefort cheese
 dressing. 2 split and toasted water
 crackers, tablespoons strawberry ice
 cream. tablespoons crouton for soup. waters for bouillon, I lunch con roll. tablespoon jelly, l dinner
 roll. 3 tablespoons butter. I pint
 whole milk.
 Total calories. 4.sss Protein, S7s: fat. I,SiI. carbohydrate. 1,9e5. Iron ] .0259 gram.
 Creamed dishes always add man. calories of fats and carbohydrate 1 to the dict and arc rich in Titamins. i If the four, is cooked thoroughly be-
 fore the milk is added the cream
 sauce need not be boiled and those
 vitamins in milk that are lost by
 great and prolonged heat will bs 1 preserved.
 1 iCopyrieht, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.D