davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-22
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

Mrs. Travers and family are now in
their Park View Cottage, having re-
Gently arrived from the south where
they spent the winter.
Mr.. Harry Clayton arrived here
with our last snow storm on Thursday
of last week.
DR.. T. D. Richards, who spent the
winter in Washington, D. c., was
here for short time one day last
week. Dr.. and Mrs. Richards are in
Cumberland with their sons at pres
ent but will come to the Park in a
few days to occupy their summer cot
tage for the season.
Mr.. H. V. Leighton had a close call
with his life one day last week when
his clothing was caught in the ma
chinery of his saw mill located at
some distance from the Park. Part
of his clothing was torn from his body
and he suffered several bruises, his
arm being the most seriously injured.
"A message was received mere yes
terday morning announcing the death
of Mrs. Emma Dean, sister of Mrs. A.
V. Enlow, her demise being the result
of an attack of bronchial pneumonia.
Mrs. Dean resided at Scenery Hill,
Pa, town on the National Highway
between Uniontown and Wheeling,
where Mr.. Dean is stationed as pas
tor of the M. E. church. Mrs. Enlow
and her daughter, Miss Helen Enlow,
upon being apprized of the serious ILL
ness of their relative, motored to the
stricken home Tuesday.
Mrs. Falkenstein, mother of Mr..
Bruce Falkenstein, is preparing to
move into the ]. w. May cottage, she
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-22
LOCH LYNN

Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Ford have NOV
ed to Crellin, where Mr.. Ford is en-
ployed.
Mrs. L. B. Crane, of Buckhannon,
spent Sunday here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Combs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Hardesty, of
Morgantown, spent the weekend at
the formers home here.
Mr.. Fred. Gortner and son Lee and
daughter Miss Eula, arrived in Loeb
Lynn one day last week after having
spent the winter at Lynn Haven, Flor
ida.
Mr.. A. I. White, Grand Master of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-22

having purchased the property last
fall.
Mrs. Wylie Falkenstein, Rev. C. C.
Falkenstein, Mr.. A. H. Blim, Mr.. Ray
Weaver and Mr.. William Conklin, all
of Middletown, Ohio, motored to the
Park and spent the day here with Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Falkenstein, Tues
day. The male members of the party
went on east, expecting to visit Wash
ington, Atlantic City and other points,
while Mrs. Falkenstein remained in
the Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Falkenstein had
as their guests Sunday Mrs. John
Graham and Mrs. L. B. Hartman, of
Tunnelton, w. Va, and Miss Ruby
Bonafeld and Miss Ruby Graham, OF
Grafton, West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-22

village from E. E. Kesner and Son.
Miss Warwick is having the interior
of the building reprinted and other
repair work done. 4
There will be chicken supper at
the home of Mrs. B. L. Hardesty here
on Saturday evening, beginning at
$50, the proceeds being for the bene-
fit of the U. B. church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-22

the l. o. o. F. of Maryland, accom-
panied by H. C. Leighton, Hobart
Speicher and Melvin Lee, left on Sun
day morning for Baltimore to attend
the sessions of the Grand Lodge. Mrs.
White made the trip with them and
will visit in that city.
Miss Bertha Warwick has purchased
the restaurant building located in this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-22

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-18
COMMUNICATION
 GATEWAY:

l
 evenings are at hand I thought it
 might interest your readers to follow
 me, that is, in their mind, on a moose hunt I have had since came to Sew
 ard. We'll, here goes, we are off!
 'Two, of us, my partner Jack and my
 self We have our kit, our provisions
 and blankets, two guns and suffi-
 cient amount of ammunition. We
 go out the line on the car that used
 to run on this road one trip a day to Kern creek and return. We boarded the car and started on our journey and when we reached Mile 23, now Lawing, we had dinner and started on our trip down the lake. We had an excellent trip and finally reached the Handing at the lower end of the lake. Our first experience was finding a camping place for the night. We located a cabin, built into the side of hill with one window next to the high ground and on entering the cabin we found a stove made of two coal oil cans, end cut out and showed into each other. Fine and dandy! We rustled around, gathered some wood, built our fire and prepared supper. After dinner Jack said to me Now Mac, you must sleep on the bunk There was the frame of an old bunk standing next to the wall, covered by an old moosehide, so l spread my blankets on the frame ana prepared my bed for the night. There was an opening dug out of the bank so that light could come through the
 window and in this opening there were old cans and pieces of dry sal mon. in fact there was a little or 1evervthing. Before we were ready to retire Jack asked, Mac, if bear should come through that wlndoW during the night what would do? He would eat both of us.
 Now remember we came hunting moose and not bear. I have no love for any bear and don't want to find any, We smoked and talked, finally retiring for the evening. Jack rolled bis blankets on the floor and was as1aen as soon as he hit the hay. was inst about to go to sleep when heard a rustling of the old tin cans outside of the window. l was too
 fired to get up and investigate so l went to sleep. I had not been sleep inc more than 25 or 30 minutes when, crash went the window and black hear shot through aperture. When
 MT. Bruin struck the old r1ckety COL that I was sleeping in, it broke down and the bear and both landed on the
 floor We'll for minute l thought nv lime had come. What straighten- ed things out the quickest was JacK yelling shoot him! shoot him!' When
 managed to get clear of the bear
 got tangled up in the blankets and
 could not untangle myself. I think
 the bear was frightened more thah Jack or I but the question most lln-
 nortant now was, what to do aDout
 the MT. Bruin. We did not want him
 there and I didn't think he wanted
 to stay so called to Jack to open the
 door and let him out l did not know
 enough to go and open it myself and
 had m desire to shoot him for in case
 wa only wounded him, it would have
 been goodbye for us. So managed
 to reach the door and opened it. The
 moonliobt beamed through the door-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-18

WANTED - Subscribers for The
 Weekly Gateway. Twelve pages of Territorial and telegraphic news.
 s3.5O per year, $1.75 for six months.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-18

FOR SALE-Lumber and building material of all kinds. Cal M. Bro sius. Seward, Alaska. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-18

FOR SALE-Arkansa Hounds, young and trained hounds, long trial, guar anteed, 30 years dog bushes, list and reference free.
 W. B. Caraway, Alma, Arkansas.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-18

FOR SALE-The Cochran House and lot in the Park. Enquire of Karl Henning, the Tailor. St.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-18

WANTED-To Buy, Clean cotton rags.
 will pay 5c per pound. Gateway. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-18

FOR SALE-Quartz and placer not ices, proof of labor blanks and any
 other legal blanks applying to the Territory, at The Gateway office. If.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
What Tomorrow Means to You
Capricorn.

The planetary aspects of tomorrow
are rather negative and lack anything
NeIy positive on which 10 base a horo-
scope. While the early part of the
day is apparently favorable, there are
transitory periods denotinC unrest.
In the afternoon ana evening the as
poets are adverse. but there are also
present sustained. bright and stimu-
latine indications that partially null
lily the untoward influences. Under
such circumstances it is advisable not
to attempt anything new or original.
not TO make any change of radical
nature. and. if il can be avoided. not
TO travel. Go about the days ordi-
nary duties with circumspection and
conscientiousness.
Girls born tomorrow Will be. during
infancy. not as healthy and strong as
their parents smay desire, but their
recIperatlVe powers Will enable them
to attain a boisterously healthy girl
hood. They promise, temperance n
tally, TO be very truthful, loyal and
-outspoken and will succeed in hoys'
pastimes and sports and scott at those
generally provided fer their own sex.
They viii be endowed With plenty of
common sense. Boys born tomorrow
will be normally healthy. and any all
ments to which they may be subject
VIII De OF a minor variety lneN VIII
be beautiful at times. evasive. and
more impulsive than throng- minded.
If tomorrow is your birthday YOU
are rather disposed to be eXacting and
domineering and. if YOU do not get
YOUR own way, prone To lose your
temper and make a foolish exhibition
of anger. Your violent outbursts, as
sudden as they are unjustified, have
often caused amaZement and given
grief to others, especially those who
think well of you This condition is
a most unfortunate one. as you set
great store on the opinions of others
and, but for your "brainStorms" in
variably make a good impression
You have strong ambition, but left
To Yourself, seem to lack the perse-
verance to march on steadily and per.
sistently to Your goal. You need a
spur, in the form of companion who
Will enter your plans with enthusiasm
stimulate YOU to consistent effort and
keep you always tuned up to concert
pitch. If YOU have such a. mate YOUR
domestic life will he happy, and your
hopes will he realized If you have a
different sort of mate the reverse is
! likely to happen.
Well Known persons born on that
date are James b. Angel, educator
and author; William Henry Bishop
author, Charles IL. Davis. artist
Louise lmogen Quincy, author and
poet; Mary f. Wilkins. author: Adolph
Zukor. motion picture producer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
BEDTIME STORIES BY r u,
= - - - ". BJ
BY THORNTON
" BI RECESS

his great claws. and all the time Rediv
was hanging on and trying To keep
out of the way of bill and claws.
How the snow flew, 1t quite hid
the two fighters. Peter Rabbit was 50
excited that he almost fell off that
hollow log into the deep snow. He sat
up straight and his eyes looked as if
they We're trying to pop right out of
his head. He could hear Reddy snarI-
ing and he could hear the swapping of
HootE's bill. Two or three times
Reddy yelped. Peter knew then that
Hooty had reached Reddy with bill or
claw.
And then the fight ended as sudden
~ aS ii had begun. Reddy had let go
Of that wing Out of the cloud of snow
rose Hooty. Reddy sprang up trying
to seize a wing again. But he missed.
and then sat in the snow looking up
and snarline at Hooty perched in a
tree just out OF reach. Reddy's coat
was torn, but he appeared not to even
know it. Uooty's wing had lost one
big feather and some of the others
were broken at the ends. He could
fly but that wing wouldn't be as good
as the other for Il long time. But
Hooty didn't appear to be aware of
this. Those two We're too busy quarrel
ing 10 think OF their injuries.
What right had YOU to try To steal
my dinner" demanded Reddy.
1t wasn't your dinner: it was mine,
and if you had let me alone | would
have had it, retorted Hooty.
1T wasn't yours. | saw Jumper
long before YOU did. and You know it,
declared Reddy.
Then why didn't YOU catch him -
ieered Hooty. You know as well as
| do that YOU didn't have a chance in
the world 10 catch that long-legged
dodger. He was playing with you.
That is what he was doing. playing
with YOU. You We're just tiouDderine
about in The snow and he was having
no trouble at all. ] tell you. he was
my dinner. if he hadn't been warned ~
tlooty didn't finish. but turned to
/ stare over at Peter Rabbit. He had
just remembered Peter. Peter ddn' t
wait IL second. lie dived into that
hollow log before Hooty could move.
Then Hooty and Reddy took up thai
silly quarrel again. They called each
other names and each stuck to il that
he had been robbed of a dinner by the
other. And all the time the cause OF
their silly quarrel. Jumper the Hare
was sitting snugly lidden under some
hemlock boughs. thankful for his es-
cape and chuciling as he listened to
the silly quarrel over him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06

nIjl taking time to think. he lodged.
II was lucky for him that he did. y
H. was HoOty the Owl barely missed
him. HootN's great claws found only
snow
But Hooty. big as he is. is quick in
tbs air Like 4 flash he turned and
struck again. and again Jumper lodged
Just in time. Bur Jumper had no time
ia see where he was going as he
lodged and this time he lodged within
camping distance of Reddy Fox. Like
Il red flash Reddy sprang. Had there
'een no snow he certainly would have
taught Jumper. But the snow inter
rered and once more Jumper lodged.
Now Hooty the Great Horned Owl
had wheeled and turned and struck
again just as Jumper lodged the third
time and Reddy Fox sprang. 1t brought
Iooty so close that one wing brushed
Reddys nose. Instantly Reddy snapped
and his teeth closed on that wing.
Then things happened. Reddy didn't
have hold of the f1eshy part of that
wing. He merely had a mouthful Of
The big, stiff feathers. Instantly
Iiooty began beating him with that
ether great wing, and those blows
hurt. All the time Hooty was striking
Al Reddy with his hooked bill and with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06

country by another Communication
between France and England was
rather close.
The name of Nevil. or Neville. was.
of course, French in its real origin.
Ii meant the new city and it was
the name given to a town in
Potion. Neuve Vile" was the
French of il. There is no telling. in
the individual case. whether itSwas
brought into England as "A family
name tin the Norman form of ode
Neuyille') at the time Of William the
Conqueror. on later. In some cases
it is known To trace back 10 indi-
viduals who did cross to England
with the conqueror
But in any event, once in England
the, succeeding centuries and the ten
denotes of the English speech which
developed from the mixture of Nor
man-French and Anglo Saxon changed
it into Neville and Nevil. the prefixed
de" being dropped in the course of
time.
copyright, 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
CHAPTER Nv.
Rosalind Decides,

II struck Rosalind as she stood
hesitating before Mr.. Rogers that if
she refused To meet the stranger who
had asked for an introduction. it
might seriously je0pardize her posi-
ton. She must think of that. 1t
wasn't easy to obtain an entree at
any exclusive club, and perhaps if
she yielded just this once, she might
induce Mr.. Rogers TO give her a
chance al a song act later on.
Very we'll" she said smiling faint
ly. and almost before she had spoken
the words. she found herself follow
ing Mr.. Rogers out into the restau-
rant.
people We're still lingering at the
tables. The orchestra was playing
waltz. and as Mr.. Rogers led Rosa
lind up To one of the tables. man
rose to his feet. RoSllind looked into
u swarthy face. the same face she
had seen during the dance just a
short time ago. The eyes, under
heavy browS, were dark. the jaw heavy
but strong. 1t wasn't d face that
she liked. but the mans manner was
charmingly deferential. He bowed as
Mr.. Rogers made the Introduction.
and moment later Rosalind found
herself alone with him.
The stranger. Mr.. Norris, was very
kind. He asked Rosalind what she
would have to eat, and when she said
that she was not hungry, he dis
patched the waiter for sandwiches and
coffee.
You must eat something" he said
with smile. Surely you have sup
per after working through that siren
uous dance act"
Yes, ! generally have something
after | get home" Rosalind told him.
Her Self-aSSurance was returning.
After all. what had she TO. fear? The
man was very courteous, very consid-
crate. There was no reason why she
should behave like a self-conciouS
schoolgirl. Besides. now that she had
met him she felt that she had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06

Ss .s sns sHss , Sss
5 ss + s ss IL nSsss
h is Ss%" re sSs barrels OF couple OF
The Very Y S4s as ; sH:ss1 @ Girls " s a and
S nsHsT e %S %a
4Rs a sy fs % nG ssss s not "s % s
ossfse q an % e Th p nd ' before
haveon o to
date he's n so se s h : re
hers @ Ss1..a ia S
think 'S you SF SSa ''' s" expects
the % s l IL s ST The sss o & % es
"s we I
As" she make; s @ Ct @ S9 sa"1 rise: u" and sits dow"
THEN
son. aS" e nn Gnm o s p For a we have to G s
While
al Ind i min hsrhus ha t
~ %:%e T" e. %: n E:
M 49,, ,,rsr in ,,ar wild o,.
:s"; 9' s sS n: ' ss e:ess ' s; sss "s ] % =
sf '" a 'F
1 T T n ns for as ss OF T S n s play thai
3 p SSs '"f ss n 1e Ss
m Then .h the Mesps c Whence win gentle @
SSenD H s the s a n a e can cry S u6oa h h
to maEea elm o.
such a So ting You " % TO Wipe Ss % s Viii With
o star ing
@
food
N
IN are
gone sim ons "Sst ss sn that Ss s s i back 1eo only
breadandbuter
is q Weari When
a
cir WoTl[N With or
II orw ho comes sityo
oonamS S"s % The Ss sse
a
are
than
bored
what
hay being
and im Youy
ampfy the list? Twill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
THIN ICE By HAZEL pEro BACHELOR

pre- udiced in her first opinion of him.
/ His face was interesting in Il rugged
way. and he was faultlessly groomed.
This is your first experience in
place of this kind. isn't it, he asked
after d moment
Rosalind looked her surprise. and
seeing no particular reason why she
should deny it, answered in the az
, trmative.
But how did you know
"One has only to look at you" he
answered evenly. You're fresh. un-
, spoiled. you haven't been hurt. What
do you want To do with your life"
In that moment Rosalind forgot 10
be cautious. Hot youth rushed TO the
surface and Clamored to be heard. In
her own vivid way. she told him what
She wanted. And all the while he sat
and listened. putting in q monosyl-
la bic once in d while, bat for the most
part saying nothing.
Thin ice" he remarked at las
You may get what YOU want. but
after you have it YOU won't want it.
The blood rushed 10 ROsalind's face
Those words again, Was she never to
hear the. last of them?
oh she gasped at length. I'm
sorry I've bored you. | was so inter
ested that | forgot myself"
"On the contrary he returned.
I'm very much interested myself
I've enjoyed hearing you talk"
But YOU think it your duty TO warn
me" ROSalind returned childiShly.
Again he smiled. Not exactly l
don't think it would do any good
I'd like To ask you a question
she said little breathlessly. why
did yos ask TO meet me?''
He was silent a moment. and then
he said very evenly. Il suppose l
thought you'd be interesting TO talk
to-
Who are YOU"
Does that natter" "Of course. it
matters. l think it only fair that you
should tell me-"
My name is Allen Norris he said
deliberately, land I'm lawyer. |
came here tonight because | was
bored, and then l saw you dance and
thought I'd like to talk to you. There's
one more thing Id like to say to YOU
You're idealistic, romantic, and you're
going to come up against realism. II
won't be pleasant. Life ISM like the
movies you know, and some day you'll
find that out for yourself"
Copyright. 1920
continued in tomorrow STAR
Czechoslovakia has assigned trade
1iSSi 70 J,,Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06

Wiring out small squares of white
cloth from hot water and lay over Il
small bowl. Spread freshly boiled rice
one-third inch thick over the cloth,
fill the center with a cored apple, and
fill the center of the apple with rice
and a bit of butter. Tie the cloth
around and steam for twenty minutes
Serve hot with pudding sauce made by
Dreaming one-half a cupful of butter
and one cupful of sugar. Add flavor
ing. Just before serving. add three
tablespoonfuls of boiling water and
pour the sauce over the beaten white
of one egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
My Neighbor Says:

Rags and cloths used in oil
ing floors or cleaning or polish
ing furniture should always be
burned after they have been
used. or they may be put away
in a tin can. with a cover. but
the receptacle must be kept out
of doors. If left around they
may ignite spontaneously.
If hard water must ne used
for bathing, soften it with
boraX.
When piecing fur be sure to
fit it SO it all runs in the same
direction. In thick fur, where
the direction is not easily seen,
brush or rub it and see in which
direction the hairs lie. Cut fur
from the skin side with knife,
and never with scissors.
The best way to clean win
dows is to use very hot water
to which have been added few
drops of kerosene. With this
wash atpane at time, then
polish with a soft, clean cloth.
Clean pictures and mirrors in
the same way.
Bread will not dry quickly if
mixed with rice water instead
of milk or water.
Olive oil and salt will remove
white spots from furniture.
Try cutting hot brown bread
with a string. 1t is much easier
to do 1t this way than with
knife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06

ROsdIind Nash fOOlishly 0ires up
her job as SteHogrdpher. although
Madeline Brotcnin0. 1cith lchOm she
shares an apartment, tries to per
sVdde her against IT, Jack Arm
strong. a friend Of Rose. asks her
TO marry him. bat she refuses. she
is determined to see life and marry
money. ana she takes q rob al the
CIub TirOE lCitH tHGt idea ia mind
one might one Of the men present
asks to meet her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06

and her tresSeS We're never touched
after she stepped out of it?
But now-wherever Il mirror prompts
her to stop. comb energies from
pocket or purse To tease her hair into
a sleek. smooth couture. However.
many comb is suspended on a ribbon
about the neck. resembling long fiat
locket when not III use. The actual
comb is cleverly concealed inside and
can he called into service at mo-
ment'S notice. MARGETTE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
Lessons in English
BY w. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused: Don't say
he came near winning" Say he
almost won"
Often mispronounced: Metric. Pro
nounce first syllable as met
Often misSpelled: Infallible Note
the Ill.,
synonyms: Aberra ton, hallucina-
ton, mania. delirium, dement, ia
lunacy. insanity.
Word study: Use a word three
times and it is yours. Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word
Felicitate; to congratulate. She was
felicitated on the success Of her ef-
forts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
Silly Quarrel.
il seems 10 me that vIiiy -HiiiH
Quarrels all are rather silly
Old IOth.r Mature.

When Peter Rabbit gave himself
away by humping the danger signal
on the old log on which he Was sitting
IN the moonlight he didn't think Of
himself at all His one thought was
10 warn Jumper the Hare. that big
cousin of his. that great danger was
near. As for Jumper, he really did no
thinking. He didn't know where the
danger was or what the danger was.
But by experience he had found OF;
hat the surest way for him to- escape
an enemy was O. dodge. So now. With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
pistorp of Dour Rame
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN.
NEVILLE
VARIATiON-Nevi Melville.
RACIAL ORIGIN - Anglo Norman
and Erepch
ana fFSUCT
SOURCE-A locality.

SOURCE-A locality.
One of the premier things about
family names is the manner in which
many Of them develop in one country,
and under the influence Of one Ian
guage. from place names in other
countries and languages.
Yet upon second thought it is not
so strange. when YOU consider the
state of affairs which existed in Eu-
rope in the latter part of the middle
ages.
Feudai units. while still exist ent
and strong, We're being subordinated
to national authority in the persons
of kings. The migratory invasions
of Western Europe We're over, popu-
lations were settling down, peaceful
arts and the middle classes were
rising. commerce was increasing
merchants We're travelling from one
country to another. often settling
down in other lands, and skilled
workers were being sought from one