davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-17
SioAt,N
GIBSON


"Well. 7 don't care" indignantly
flared Lynda. II like her much bet
ter than that would-be vamp. Emily
Andrews, whom you seem to think
il a plate Of ice cream sweet enough
to eat"
II was then that David made his
first mistake in all his long friend
ship with Lynda Fenton.
"Lyn, you're not jealous Of Emily
Andrews. are you?"
Heaven forbid. What reason have
I to be jealous OF her? You have
shown me that you don't particularly
care for her. don't like her. shes
a poisonous little cat, III you ash
me. and II there Is any gossip about
Claire, I'll bet she is the one who
started IT,"
This was 80 near the truth that
David did not answer, until he said:
II suppose il would be a good
thing 10 keep this house as long as
possible. My father told me yes
for ours. ! persuaded him to hang
onto Il. as ! know the money would
all 20 TO gambling houses il he sold
il. Look around very carefully fer
the right kind Of a girl to stay here,
thought. Id think a long while be-
fore took anyone in to live with me.
i suppose I've been unconsciously
thinking OF asking you 20 come and
live with me some time. ever since
the first day we went 10 school
together. Some day. dear, we VIII
either live in your house or mine.
Did it ever strike you. Ign. that
neither OF US knows very much about
girls i'm Te~neral-"
well. J suppose about the best
way TO learn is 10 herd with them
answered Lynda.
David said nothing. He had IN
habit OF silence-xhich Lynda had
always loved. Strange, she felt that
angry mood come over her now al
his continued silence. Vaguely she
wondered whether she were getting
too sensitive. She did not know
that, although David had told her Ne
loved her. and that her lips were
still burning with his KISS, she was
jealous Of Emily Andrews.
ITO BE CONTINUED)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-17

"Lyn, will you never wake up ?
Can't you see that I love your
The girl turned an almost coquet-
fish face toward him.
"You just awakened yourself late
~, didn't you? Did Emily Andrews
do il for you, Davie 2" Lynda was
sorry she said that As soon AZ the
words left her mouth, especially as
David said, honestly:
well. she made me see how much
nicer you are. IL that's what YOU
mean" Lyn, dear. that day I lunch
ed with her ! knew l had loved YOU
all my life. When ! looked at her
mouth. IL was your mouth I wanted
70 kiss, and then, darling, I knew.
Lynda. by the first or the year I'll
be able TO ask You to be nv wife,
You'll love me by that time, won't
you. dear?"
Why Davie. I love you now"
David sighed. So much had he
learned since going 70 work for Ar
mltage & Son that he realized that
what he knew as love. and what Lyn-
da called love, were entirely diff
ferent.
IF ] were here all the time, I'd
make you love me. darling" said he,
fitting her chin and pressing a kiss
upon her cool. childish mouth.
~Lingeringly he released her. as the
Ginning Of the church clock brought
them to a realization Of everyday
affairs
IT'S time TO 20 to the Office he
said reluctantly. Have YOU fully
decided to stay here. sweetheart -
II will If 7 can get someone "a
stay here with me, and there Is only
one girl ! know that I would AK,
ard that's Claire Stanhope. Surely
you remember her, when we went 10
school,
Lynda wondered Why David hesi-
tated before he saids
"Yes. ! remember Claire Stsnhope.n
he answered. slowly.
We'll. did -ou know that she
works tn the Officer"
Yes. ! heard so, but I've neve
met her IN all the two years that
I've been there.
Again there was q slight Silence.
David put his arm around her and
drew her close.
"Lyn. there's . good deal Of gos-
sip about Claire"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-17
STOMACH SPELLS
Oklahoma Lady Gives Inter-
esting Account of Long
Use of Black Draught
In Her Home.

Saeeeyah, Okla.-"I have taken
Black Draught ever since I was o.
child, and can recommend IL as a
splendid medicine for family use."
says Mrs. Cora MaberTy. OF this
place. MY mother used IL, In
bringing up her family. and after
u had a home OF my own. I con-
tinued to use 1t. as I thought il
was especially good to give the chill
dren.
My children did not mind taking
Black-Draught. and so when they
got upset with stomach spells. or
were constipated, ! gave them
Black raught tea.
If ! found that they were TAX
ing cold. I was quick TO start giving
them Black Draught, as IL helped
them to throw off the impurities
which caused the trouble.
MY children are all grown now
and have homes Of their own. but
I stir keep Black-D raught In ne
house and use IL myself when I wake
up In the morning feeling dull and
'headachey'. and have o bad taste
IN my mouth.
Black Draught Is q simple REM
edy for constipation. and ! prefer
IL to others because 1t lis purely
vegetable. 7 always feel better at
ter I have taken u course OF &C."
In use over 81 years. Fc-feT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-17
CHAPTER X
"A NEAR PROPOSAL

Against Lynda's silent protest,
they went over the house together,
searching every nook and corner be-
fore they CAV the check up as lost.
Lets don't worry about it n
more. Lynda said David, at last.
"lll 20 To the bank this moor and
stop payment. It's numbered. III
make out another. and even IL By
some unforeseen circumstance some
one finds IL and cashes. one hundred
dollars won't break me- Have you
a penn he asked, taking out his
checkbook.
But Lynda did worry. She was
sure she could not have been so care
less as to have taken off her dress
without thinking Of the check.
She kept going back 70 her bureau
drawer. She had a varue feeling
that she put IL there.
She wondered-and then she told
herself that she was wicked 10 have
the slightest suspicion Of her father.
She made up her mind that she
would take no more money from Da-
vid. and seeing him with his check
book open. answered.
Yes. 4 have a pen, but I'm not
going TO let you give me another
check Father left me twenty-five
dollars"
"But that won't hep much. Any
place you get a room and board will
make such a hole in your ~pocketbook
that there1l be nothing left around
the edges.
Impulsively Lynda made a sud-
den resolution.
"I'm not going to board and room
anywhere. I'm going to stay right
here"
You can't stay here alone. Lyn."
said David. with more impatience in
his voice than he had ever used to
her before.
Il don't sec why. I've been alone
here many nights. rs you know"
that's different, very different"
said David, and Lynda wondered
whether be was going to be ~hossy"
with her.
IF you do decide to stay, you'll
Rave 20 Get some cir. 70 come and
live with you until | can take you
away. 1t will be only a short time
Take me away? Where? What
do You mean, David7r n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-17

-N6 A~HA1AbN+nNH
For returning to the owner bank 4 package con-
tanning $4,000 in bills after he had discovered thai
the package contained that amount OF quick wealth, d
New York painter has been given 1880 as a reward.
He deserved il. The man had been out Of work when
he found the money, which had accidentally dropped
out Of a trucking companys armored car. Unemployed
and low in funds OF his own, the painter acted promptly
IN restoring the property. The case has attracted much
attention. Here is something you can believe and re-
jOice over when you read Il IN the paper.
The press has so much to print concerning crime.
siilainy, stealing, maladm;nistration in public office.
unfaithfulness in private life and the general laxity Of
morals that when an Alexander Lubrowsky turns IN
one likes to salute ard welcome him to "our columns
He is an exhibit that heartens and exhilirates. Here
is the real hing-that common honesty We have al
ways read about. II does exist.
Please note also that the unemployed painter who
found $4,000 in bills and gave il an back to the owner
is named Lubrowsky. Not n Mayflower descendant. or
a Son Of the Revolution. but some one clearly who came
TO America on one OF the last boats. The "skyss ev-
erywhere should be proud Of their New York represen-
~tative- Their immigration quota might Be increased on
the strength Of his gallant performance in renewing
public confidence in the human race. If quotas could
be apportioned By law on such q basis.
Where does honesty come from? What is its ma
ture? Can you segregate II. like a germ or a bacillus
in a laboratory. and learn from analysis IL Il how u
make synthetic honesty as one would make synthetic
'u"Oer or syhtnetic gnE Honesty Is the best policy
wrote Poor Richard; but that sort Of ethics does not
seem TO account for Alexander Lubrowsky. There IS
nothing synthetic in his honesty. Mere policy might
have let him slip away with the $4,000 without
ever being detected a. a thief.
The old moral philosophy Of intuition could have
accounted for him; or his church would claim him as
. well-taught child. Perhaps he IS something for The
modern behaviorists to take notice of. What pleases
most is that he was just a common man, evidently :
~iowbrow,' with an empty stomach and no work-and
still could resist the impact OF $4,000. He encourages
one to think well Of mankind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-17
'Today's Radio Programs
FEATURES ON rHE AIR

s~:so-staters Pennsylvanans=wEAF wGx WV EoA wRc xsn
wcco voc WHO WOW MDAE WAS W. VII VII ~ MRr
WTMJ KSD wCCO Voc WHO WOW NpAF hNoC "DAr
WHAS VINO WSB - $3.50 r~n uwun mrnur
s.op-Thrrn Dance OrrhaEtras-NEAF WWJ M5M 49, VIZ WTHn
kNOO WFAA WOAI first half hour. MEAt ~ 49, wHC
WOW KNOO WFAA WOA second half houri "IAH - 49,
last hour. 800 ~ wE
10:oo-RCA PresentaNon-KHQ KOM0 KF0A Kew N n[[ No wnn
uoo-Phnro Hour Program of Mustc-kHQ OAD 49,
KFO XII
HHs.:ssss- -TTlssssssssss1ssss:s 1T TEs Hour Dane. prssrsm-kroA kew Koo xPo
first hour KOMO KGw KPO second hour
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-17
LOSES TEETH IN JAIL

CHICAGO.-Carl Vosberg explain
ed his indistinct utterance when tes-
tifying in his own defense against
a charge of fraud that he had lost
his false teeth in Jail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-17

American capital is considering investments IN
Afghanistan. Marine corps interpreters will now be-.
gin learning Afghanistanese.-San Diego rrrionI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-17

According TO a sports journal. chess-players seldom
die young. They would never finish a tournament il
skcy did.-Puneh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-17

Inc fact that L~indbergh left December Ia. risite,
tnirleen foreign countries. and got back February IS. /
q little interest and less impc-t.rce-Tarr, Tr;hrrs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-17

Opponents Of l~ynchinf ere net defending the man
IvncheS. They merely want him panishei without dis
rracinr civilization any w~orse.-Albany (Ore) Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-17

II ignorance is bliss. then the happiest man in the
ucrld "a an oil magnatc on the senate Commuters wit
ness stand.-San Diego Union
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-17

Necessity has also been the mother or intervensio
Boston Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-17

50, the G. o. p. got = nice drink from the Teapot
Tampa Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-17

4af.=WEAF New Tork-bf0
s.OO-Waid0rf Astoria Orchestra
6.un-South Sea Islanders
b.30-Statler's PennSylyantan5
T.o0-High Jinkers
S.00-Litfle Orchestra
S.3O-Twin Pairs of Harmony
9.00-Three Dance Orchcstras
s54.3-WJZ New Ycrk-660
5.00-Orchestra
6.UN-Poems: Aston Orchestra
S.OO-New York Symphony
S.DU-Fhilc0 Hour
9:0O-Keystone Duo
s.3O-Merrv Three
AZ. OO-Slumber Music
422.5-WOR Newark-7i0
R.i5-EnEnmbiE. Tenor
g.3O-IevftOw'S Dance Orchestra
a.00-BamberEer Little symphony
a.00-Saturday's Children
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-17
475.e--WsB AtIanta-e50


1:s0-U. Of Georgia Program
6.Un-Sunday School Lesson
6.3O-paclzard Parade
T:u0-New York symphony
1U.45-Red Head Club
243.s-WDoD chattanooaa-f25o
7.OO-Sunday school Lesson
T.S0-Ensemble
46i.3-KRLD Dalias-es1
T:o0-Eddie Graham
a.Ue-MuEic
11.00-Dance g hrs.)
5E5.1-WFAA DaIIas-5-9
e:00-Music
7.On-Nnried Programs
l1.U0-Dance
1I.30-Theater Features
4ss.7-WBAP Fort Worth-s10
6.00-Seven Aces
6~.S0-S1nday school Lesson
fO.O0-Concert: Dance
l1.30-Wooden Piano
IL .eD-Dance
ss4.4-KTHs Hot spriras-7s5
T:O0-Farners' Chautaucua
S.O0-Weems' Orchestra
s.3e-Music
9.45-Dance Frolic
VIZ
s52.p-KOA Denver-s20
T.o0-New York Symphony
10.00-Dance Music
4ss.5-KFi Los A~nss,ss-ft3
S.n0-Dinner Music
9s00-Symphonet
40 .0O-RCA Program
III .00-Philco Hour
l2.00-Concert Orchestra
1.00a-Nidnight Frclic
ss6.9-kNx Los Anaeies-sc3
e.OD-Chariea W. Hamp
s.30-Piaygoers Club
I0.10-Feature Program
1G.50-Nr. and Mrs
IL .0o-F'eafure Program
H. .00-Arnheim'E Orchestra
17-00-Nldnight Express
1:00a-Burtnett's Orchestra
3s4.4-Kco oakIand-7s1
s.00-IiOme Sonrsters
i0.0U-ECA Hour
1f.G1-Phiiro hour
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-17
SATURDAY. MAR. ~

Programs III Central Standard time.
All time is AZ. M. unless otherwise in-
dIcated. Wave lengths on left CIR call
letters. kilocycles on right
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-10
TRAINING SCHOOL WILL
CLOSE FRIDAY EVENING
Approximately As Persons Have
Been Attending Study Classes

The Standard Teacher Training
school for Sunday school workers and
teachers, opened with two classes at
7:30 o'clock in st. Marks Lutheran
church, Oakland, with approximately
As persons in attendance, these coming
from Mountain Lake Park, Deer Park
and Oakland.
Col. Joseph H. Cudlipp, superinten-
dent of the Young Peoples Division
of the Maryland Sunday School Asso-
citation, is dean of the school and in
structs in young Peoples Methods
and Materials" About twenty-five
are enrolled in this class.
Approximately twenty are enrolled
in the class taught by Dr., Harriet B.
Jones, of Glen Dale, W. Va, who has
the book "The Worker and His BIZ
ble." DR.. Jones is an outstanding
Bible teacher and social worker.
The school will close tomorrow ev-
ening when at the final session the
dean will award credits to all credit
students in the two classes. Every
body is invited to be present at that
time.
Rev. Walter B. Brock, pastor of
the Garrett Memorial Presbyterian
church, has charge of the chapel per-
iods.
On Monday evening the faculty was
introduced and each gave short re-
sumo of the work to be covered. Mrs.
Naylor gave an address on "How to
Tell Story" on Tuesday evening, and
on Wednesday evening Mrs. W. W.
Grant dramatized story. This ev-
ening Mrs. Grant will again be on the
platform with an interesting story for
all.
Those in charge of the school are
well satisfied with it's success consid-
ering the many outside interests.
The class which was to have been
conducted by the Rev. John A. Wood.
of Keyser, West Va, on Sunday
School Administration" could not be
taught at this time but will be some
time later, when it will assemble each
Monday evening for a period of five
weeks, it was announced at the Mon
day evening session of the school. All
Sunday school superintendent, pas
tors and officers, and all future pros
pective officers are invited and urged
to take this course when it becomes
available.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-10
Judge Casteel Quietly Celebrates
His 18th Anniversary.

Associate Judge Truman W. Casteel
of the Garrett County Orphans Court,
and one of the county's oldest and
highest esteemede residents, celebrat-
ed his 10th anniversary in quiet
manner at his home near Oakland yes
terday. He has resided in this COM
munity for more than half century,
having moved from the vicinity OF
Hoyes, where he was born, when quite
young man. He is son of the late
Nathan Castell, who was one of the
county's pioneer settlers.
Mr.. Casteel is at present an associ-
ate Judge of the Orphans Court. He
was at one time a member of the
Board of County Commissioners and
has always been a leader in Republic
can politics and an influential member
of the Methodist church. He is one
of the largest landowners in the coun-
ty and has always been member Of
the Fair Association and one of its
strong advocates. He is in fact real
Garrett countian.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-10
BOYS BAND MAKES FIRST
APPEARANCE ON STREETS
Boys Will be Out Frequent.
Now, Mr.. Gilbert Promises

Quite a number of people witnessed
the first street appearance of the Gil
bert-Brown Boys, band last night in
front of the West Penn office on Sec
ond street. From now on, the boys
will be out quite bit" R. R. Gilbert,
director, said.
eve expect to be out for the Teach
ers' meeting on May II, and on May
%, when the Community Sing will be
held at the Maryland theatre, and are
also planning for another street APP
pearance on Saturday of this week"
A unique way in which the merch-
ants of Oakland will be advertised, is
the covering for the bass drum. Last
night the words "Gilbert-Brown Boys;
Band" with Boost the Oakland Bak-
cry" were on the covering. At the
next appearance, some other merch-
ants name will be chosen and placed
on the covering, according to MI.
Gilbert. The merchants name will be
chosen by drawing straws, it was
pointed out.
The band auxiliary is planning an
other food sale to be held in the Office
of the Cumberland and Allegheny Gas
Company on May 10. Cakes, pies,
rolls and other articles will be on sale
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-10
Not Paying Dog Tax
Young Peoples Conference to
Convene on May IL.

Plans are complete for the county
wide young peoples conference to be
held on Saturday, May IL, in St..
Paul's M. E. church, Oakland, accord
ing to Miss Esperance Ashby, young
peoples superintendent.
Each Sunday school in the county
may send as many delegates as are
able to attend, it was stated. The
registration fee is 81. Everyone who
comes is expected to bring with them
box dinner. A fellowship supper
will be served in the Parish House
connected with the church in the ev-
ening by the girls of the church.
Col. Joseph H. Cudlipp, young peo-
pies leader in the State of Maryland,
will have charge of the classes. There
will be plenty of recreation inter-
spersed with the study periods, it is
said.
Registration will begin at nine in
the morning and the meeting will be
closed with the Friendship Circle at
eight o'clock in the evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-10
SUMMER MISSION SCHOOL
TO Be HELD AT NIT. LAKE
Twelfth Session Will Convene on
July 27-Many Noted In
structOrs Coming

The twelfth session of the Noun
tain Lake Park Summer School OF
Missions will be held this year July
81 to August 2, at Mt. Lake Park,
Mrs, Benz. H. Sincell, publicity chair
man, has announced land will include
a school for seniors, young people and
juniors. A faculty Of specialists has
been provided for this school, Mrs.
Sincell said.
Instructors secured for the school
include Mrs. F. j. Seebach, Phila-
delphia, Pa; Mrs. R. H. Evans, Mis-
sionary of Presbyterian Board in
Africa, Baltimore; Miss Ethal Payne,
NJ. A., Washington, D. c.; DR.. j
Newton Davies, Madison, N. j.; Mrs
S. S. Hough, Dayton, O.; Mrs. F. L
Johnson, New York; DR.. C. H. Fow-
Ter, Delaware, Ohio.
Camp for Girls
Camp Clean, camp for girls, will
be under the direction of Miss Mary
Collins, of Muncie, Ind, assisted by
Miss Anna Shaw, Baltimore, Miss
Mary Moss, st. Petersburg, Fla, and
Miss Oh, .,lotte Anderson, Parkers
burg, West Va.
Special Speakers
There will be special speakers at
the numerous meetings, among them
being Doctor Chitambar, president
Lucknow Christian College, Lucknow
India; Bishop ]. H. Johnson, Africa;
Mrs. John Ferguson, New York; Mrs
Donald Fraser, M. D., Glasgow, Scot
land; Doctor Donohugh, New York;
Dr.. W. E. Bancroft, Portsmouth, Ohio,
Dr. John Aberly, Gettysburg Lutheran
Theological Seminary.
The Mt. Lake Park Summer School
of Missions has been an annual affai4
for a number of years with the eXcep-
ton of 1927 when it was discontinued
Anyone desiring information on the
summer school is requested to write
to Miss Emma Hamill, secretary, Nj
Lake Park, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-10
Improvement Association.
Congressman F. N. Zihlman Sc
cures Pensions For Several.

Congressman Frederick N. Zihlman
representing the. Sixth Congressional
District of Maryland, has secured the
passage of the following pension
bills, which were signed by the Presi-
dent on May 3:
William A. Wilburn, Deer Park
pension of $50 per month.
Mrs. Emily E. Weiss, Chevy Chase
Maryland, pension granted of $50 per
month. Civil War widow.)
George B. Mcintyre, Barton, help
less child of Civil War veteran, 500
per month granted.
Mrs. Alice A. Mckenzie, Cumber.
land, Civil War widow, $50 per month
Mrs. Mary E. Lee, Luke, pension OF
500 per month, Civil War widow.
Mrs. Gertrude Gould, formerly OF
Barton, now of Baltimore, Civil Wa
widow, granted $50 per month.
Mrs. Mary E. English, Rockville
Civil War widow, granted $50 per
month.
These people, because of some tech
nicality in the law were unable to OBJ
tain a pension except by special act
of Congress, and Mr.. Zihlman worke !
diligently to get his bills through
this session and before adjournment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-10
Conferences for Sunday School
Workers Being Held.

Col. Joseph H. Cudlipp, superinten-
dent of the Young Peoples Division
of the Sunday School Association OF
Maryland, accompanied by Rev. E. E.
Campbell, president of the Garrett
County Council of Religious Educa-
ton, and Rev. C. A. Shilke, director,
conducted a conference for Sunday
school workers in the M. E. church at
Friendsville an Tuesday afternoon.
About 35 persons were present. Help
full suggestions for better and more
efficient Sunday schools were brought
out in the conference.
Plans for the community union
Daily Vacation Bible school and also
a Standard Teacher Training school at
some future date, were told by Rev.
Shilke. Similar conferences were held
at Grantsville yesterday afternoon
and at Kitzmiller this afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-10
STATE ROAD BED" USED
LITERALLY BY TRAVELLER
Ambulance Called To Edge OF
Town to Care for Body"

Waking up to find yourself dead
approached the experience of Lewis
Beal, of Mount Savage, who was re-
clining alongside the State highway
north Of town Sunday evening about
900 o'clock when he was found by a
passerby. The passerby not knowing
the cause of death" or near death,
called for the hearse, otherwise known
as the ambulance, but when it arrived
the driver and his assistant were able
to shake the man into wakefulness and
partial sensibility.
They departed, the man vending
his way northward toward McHenry,
and the ambulance returned without
a passenger.
Later the same evening another pas
serby, three or four hundred yards
further down the road, saw the same
man, far in the land of oblivion OF
what have you. He notified Sheriff
Casteel and Deputy Griffith, who were
soon on their way to give the man &
decent bed in which to sleep, but State
Officer James Currie arrived ahead of
them and was escorting him into town.
Beal was placed in Jail and on Mon
day was given hearing by Justice
Gender who fined. him 81 and costs
on charge of being drunk and disor-
derby.