davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-30
FRIENDSVILLE

Grantsville Independents Win
The Grantsville independent team
met the Friendsville independents. on
last Thursday in the high school au-
ditorium. The exciting and interest
ing game ended with the score 1918,
favor of Grantsville.
Operetta
The American Indian operetta, pre-
scented in the school auditorium on
Saturday night, January Is, was a
success, each one taking part perform
ing admirably.
P. T. A. Meeting.
The monthly meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association of town was
held Tuesday evening. Rev. w. B.
Brock, Oakland, delivered an address
on Education through Citizenship"
A black face act presented by some
students of the high school, and di-
rected by Miss Roselle Bishoff, caused
many smiles throughout the perform
ance.
/. Church News.
Revival meetings started in the M.
E. church of Friendsville on Sunday
evening. They will be continued in
definitely.
Personal Mention.
Miss Nina Friend spent the week
end with Misses Alfredo and Lorraine
Umbel.
Miss Kathleen Thomas spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Miss Ruth
Frantz.
Perry Umbel was at Terra Alta on
Tuesday and Wednesday attending to
some business matters.
Miss Edna Silbaugh, of Uniontown,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Rush.
Mr.. Claude Wolfe has been confined
to his bed for several days due to an
attack of influenza.
Miss Lorraine Umbel spent Sunday
at the home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Ellie Friend. i
Mr.. w. j. Glenn, principal Of the
Friendsville High School, has been
suffering from a severe cold for sew
eral days.
Mrs. Denning has been taken to
Baltimore and entered as patient
in Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Mr.. C. Funk and Mr.. Emerson
Bishoff spent the weekend in Ha-
gerstown.
Miss Roselle Bishoff, local home
economics teacher, is ill at her home
in Oakland.
Mrs. George Dawson and son Doug
las, of Oakland, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William East in Friendsville.
Miss Theresa Kendall left on Mon
day, January 81, to attend college in
Kentucky.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-30
To Become Assistant Scout
master in West Va. CITY

Robert Stemple, a charter member
of Oakland Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts
of America, who is employed at Weir
ton, West Virginia, will assume duties
of assistant scoutmaster of one of
Weirton's four scout troops in the
near future.
Only Eagle scouts are allowed to
assume positions of assistant scout
master in the West Virginia town, and
the former Oakland boy was awarded
that rank in Oakland in November,
1926. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover C. Stemple, Alder street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-30

sistent member of st. Peters Catholic
church, Oakland, in which edifice
funeral services will be conducted at
1880 o'clock Saturday morning, Rev.
FIR. Michael Cuddy, of st. Patrick's
church, Cumberland, conducting the
mass, while Rev. FIR. VIM. ]. Nc
Weigh will preach the sermon. Inter
ment will be made in the church GEM
etery Immediately following.
MRS. SARAH FRANCES CALHOUN
Mrs. Sarah Frances Calhoun, born
March 10, 1853, died January "a, 1880,
at her home near Loeb Lynn. She was
aged rs years, 10 months and 5 days.
She was the daughter Of the late
Peter and Margaret Nair and was
married to John Wesley Calhoun Sc
years ago. To this union were born
seven children. She is survived by her
husband and the following children:
Melvin L., Mt. Lake Park; Mrs. Annie
White, Morgantown, W. Va; Mrs.
Walter Solomon, Cumberland; Croner
M, of near Oakland; Mrs. Ada Bos-
ley, Dayton, o.; William j., Rowles-
burg, w. Va. ,'"@ 1i11os 2i- ~
She is also survived by two sisters,
% grandchildren and great grand
children. Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at Pleasant Valley,
Rev. Skipper officiating. Interment
was made in the Pleasant Valley
cemetery. ''' .-''-@
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-30

AsAOAheSA LII SVNOo
Monarch Black Tea
Monarch Green Tea
Monarch Catsup
Monarch Chill Sauce
Monarch Pork and Beans
Monarch Peanut Butter . q
Monarch Canned Spaghetti
Monarch Mince Meat
Monarch Olive Oil ~,.
Monarch Plain Olives
Monarch Stuffed Olives
Monarch Tomato Soup
Monarch Vegetable Soup
Monarch Sweet Pickles
Monarch Mixed Pickles
Monarch Sweet Sliced
Pickles ,o
Monarch Tiny Sweet
Gherkins "sa't
Monarch Nancy Hanks
Pickles S7''
Monarch Sardines -.
Monarch Teenie Vicente
Sweet Corn .t.o,5
Monarch Golden Bantam
Crushed Corn assist
Monarch Sweet June Peas
Monarch Telephone Peas
Monarch Tiny Stringless
Beans go.
Monarch Whole Stringless
Green Beans sT95~7 .
Monarch Diced Beets l'' Al
Monarch Whole Beets ~ ''l.''
Monarch Wheat Hearts,
Monarch Pop Corn zo4t ~
Monarch Apricots asas1-.,-
MOnarchsRe Pitted T.
Cherries
Monarch Royal Anne
Cherries
Monarch Fruits for Salad
Monarch Grape Fruit
Hearts
Monarch Bartlett Pears
Monarch Red Plums
Monarch Sliced Pineapple
Monarch Crushed Pineapple
Monarch Fresh Prunes
Monarch Red Raspberries
Monarch Asparagus Tips
Monarch Red Kidney Beans
Monarch Diced Carrots
Monarch HOniny
Monarch Pumpkin
Monarch Sauer Kraut
Monarch Spinach
Monarch Shrimp
Monarch Crab Meat
Monarch Tuna Fish
Monarch COcOanut
Monarch Grape Juice
Monarch MarshmallOw
Creme
Monarch Prepared Mustard
Monarch MOlasses
Monarch Ripe Olives
Monarch Plum Pudding
Monarch Cider Vinegar
Monarch Corn Flakes
Monarch Rolled Oats
Monarch MaccarOni
Monarch Egg Noodles
Monarch Almond Extract
Monarch Canned Peaches
Monarch Candy Toffies
Monarch MarshmallOws
Monarch KadOta Figs
Monarch Cocktail Sauce
See Our
Window Display
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04
on Fifth Ave.
By LOUISE DUNTLEY

Tho Avenue Is bursting into print
and describing a very pretty story OF
recently arrived silks. There are
colorful patterns as well as black
and white developed in the newest
versions OF the silhouette. Generally
the theme is floral after the modern
French manner. but Is shown from
very small all-over designs TO large
detached flowers scattered on a plain
ground. This is true OF both crepes
and chiffons.
Daintily tinted laces have recently
found themselves taken in a new
light. Not only are they festoonIng
brilliant bathrooms in sheer formality,
but are taking an intimate place In
the houcoir as a decorative lingerie
detail. A nightgown ensemble made
this revelation in turquoise blue
ninon with lace dyed 10 match. The
gown was cut with a pointed train
bordsred in lace. while the Jacket
vas fashioned completely OF the lace
with long points over the hips and
long sleeves following the same de-
sign.
Suggesting that the time Is not
far distant when little yellow-green
things will call attention 70 them.
selves. Is the present vogue OF char
treuse. Evening gowns in this shade
r being shown with enthusiasm.
An ensemble OF distinct charm used
a c~hartreuse gown OF satin and a
rich velvet cape OF the same shade.
The gown was n severe example OF
the Princess silhouette. and a wide
ermine collar on the cape was the
only decorative compromise made by
the ensemble.
With ~ many tweed ensembles 60
ing TO the Riviera. II IS not surpris-
ing that they are the center OF much
interest here at present. II IS ap-
parent that tweeds are determined
10 adopt lighter weights and Spring
like shades in order TO maintain their
popularity. A tuck-in blouse OF Ter
sey in a contrasting shade Is a ready
companion of the suit that may have
a full-length coat. One such model
was OF a cream tweed with a tiny
brown design. The coat buttoned up
the front 10 a stand-up collar OF
brown astrakhan. The Jersey blouse
was OF dark brown.
You won't have 70 hunt far 10 find
the first flowers OF Spring this year.
because you're quite apt TO find them
dangling ut your wrist. That is IL
you look for n OF the new hankies
made IN flower design. They are
made OF bright. fragile fabrics IN a
number az varieties that would make
n Burbank envious. To describe a
huge pansy or chiffon, IN natural
colors. which falls IN folded petals
when held by a point in the middle.
Is 10 give you a hint OF what you
may find IN handkerchief bouquets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04

made for good health. Influenza
has taken a large toll Of human
lives in various terrible epidemics,
and every year many in
every country Of the world attest
to its devastating power.
In good health, our bodies have
resistance to the germs Of disease
as they come singly. But when
they attack US in great mass, the
body il powerless TO withstand
their assault. Il is when we are
fatigued by overwork, or loss of
sleep, when our physical vitality IS
low from poor or inadequate food,
that the germs get their deadly
hold upon Is.
Cleanliness of every bodily sur
face prevents the entry of these
germs. To be surgically clean all
the time is out of the question, but
when you are as near 70 it as pos
sible then you are the safer.
The germ Of influenza In con-
veyed by the hand easily. It Is
commonly carried from hand to
hand, from a doorknob or a hun
dred other places. The moisture
from a cough or sneeze from an
other carries this germ, and 10 in
lection comes from n near you.
There are certain rules Of clean
illness everyone should make use of,
always, every day. Washing the
hands frequently, and always be-
fore eating, IL essential. Wash
the face with soap and plenty Of
water every day, not neglecting 70
wash out the nostrils. This il a
place where germs are likely to
lodge.
The teeth should be cleaned
thoroughly two or three times a
day. In sneezing and coughing,
cover the face with a handkerchief
and beware of the person who does
not do this. Eat only in places
which are Immediately clean. AL
which are clean. Always sleep In
well-yentilated rooms.
IL you find yourself ~sneezing.
with a feeling Of fe~vershness and
eyes running, take a hot bath and
20 to bed. If not better the next
morning call your doctor.
You protect yourself in going 70
bed, and you protect society. II
you have influenza, the germs n
dangerous to the next person you
meet.
Copyright. 1880. Ss-sDspss F..tur, s~as~ Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04

NHARLOTTE Russo isn't all
ways a thin tube OF sponge
" cake. set in a cardboard case.
with a spiral OF whipped cream
peeping coyly from the top. In fact.
not always does IL include whipped
cream. There are several ways in
which this common American deli
cacy is prepared.
The commercial variety IS usually
whipped cream stiffened a trifle by
the addition OF some gelatin. But Il
can also be made without gelatin.
and many prefer IL that way. The
cream is then much lighter. also
more p~erishable. II only whipped
cream il used. then the cakes must
be consumed a few minutes after
preparation. Another. and less usual
method. IS to use a custard filling.
Charlotte Russo is a very easy
dessert to prepere-especially as IL is
only a semi-home-made cake. Either
sponge cake or lady fingers can be
used. Sponge cake Is more dependa-
BILE. as one rarely can obtain lady
fingers perfectly fresh-and when
less than that they are not partic-
ularly good. For Charlotte Russo
the cake lining should be soft.
Sponge cake may be cut into fingers.
or into thin slices OF a shape easy 10
roll and tuck inside the cardboard
covers. cThese overs can be OBJ
tanned at a confectioner's. or other
wise the cake can be used 20 line
a sherbet glassD
Plain Charlotte Russo.
la cups heavy cream.
y tablespoon gelatin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04

! tablespoon sugar.
"a teaspoon vanilla.
Lady fingers or sponge cake.
Soak the gelatin in Il cup Of cold
water. Then set the dish in hot
water 10 let the gelatin dissolve.
Place in a bowl. add the sugar and
vanilla and put in a cold place. When
II begins TO thicken add the stiffly
whipped cream. Line the sherbet
cups with sponge cake or lady fin
gers and fill the center. Leave in a
cold place until ready TO use. which
may be several hours later.
III desired. a strong coffee solution
may be added instead OF vanilla as
a ~flavoring.
Quick Charlotte Russo.
Line Sherbet cups with lady fingers
or sponge cake. Pile the contents
with stiffly beaten whipped cream
favored with vanilla. melted choco-
late. coffee and sweetened.
Fruit Charlotte Russo.
] cup heavy cream
l teaspoon gelatin.
3 tablespoons cold water.
! cup any canned fruit.
sugar.
Place the gelatin in cold water 70
soften. then let dissolve by placing
in a dish OF hot water. or double
boiler. Any fruit can be used
canned peaches. raspberries. cherries.
apricots. and the cupful added should
include both the pulp and the juice.
pressed through a sieve.
As sooZ>aS the gelatin In dissolved
let stand In a cold place and when
slightly hardened add the cup of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04

for shadows haven't get q real voice.
She imagined that n thought had
Just entered her head.
Yea and there's the sardine can
10 open ia better do that right
away with that she took the can
opener and dug II into the top az the
sardine can. Zi-i-ip. Il went az IL
sank through the tin linda held the
can flat upon the table with ono
hand and with the other she moved
the opener Up and down IN little
jerks. Each time IL moved IL cut n
little ways along tho tin cover.
"Hooray." shouted knart- Let's
take a ride.'
"Where?" asked the others.
where. on the can-openeT, OF
course" And with that 10 spran9
astride II. just 70 show how u could
be done. "GiddRP there. Ifda." nc
cried TO the cook. who didn't he&
him or see him for she paid no ab
tentlon TO shadows. not even 20 her
own.
"Giddap. 90 fasterr' no szolAime4
eagerly. Oh. Il was fine sport -
down. Uptown he went An thcugh
he were on the liveliest pony riding
Ia a c~ircuS-rinE. Beneath him were
lAA6 LA-AN2H AAAAAh 80 AMN $3.50 49,
over the other. He hardy looked nc
them. What has a shadow-hoy 20 40
with sardinesl lie couldn't help
noticing hat they were fairly swim
ming I'm olive oil. although thsrs was
so many OF them and the space was
50 small MAT they hardly had roera
70 swim.
why do you stand there looking
ut me7 Why don't you jump en-
he demanded OF the others. They
shook their heads doubtfuIly. 10
dida't seem the proper thing te do.
Riding on a ~can-onener Is not tbs
best even for shadows
You're afraid. that's what you
arer' he Knocked. You're afraid
you'll fall into the can aren't you?
wei, I'm not afraid because \ know
I won't fall into thu can I'm a good
rider. I never fall. Giddar. Inda-
Hoorsy. up 7 80. down ! 60 Moth
ing can make me fan. no.hing-
Into the can. head-firEt splasnee
Aaster KnArf. What a sight he was
u he rose to his feet. dripping wet
with olive oil
He cast one frightened glance
about him. then spranG ont * the
can onto the table. HIS oil-coveFed
feet flew from under him ana ha
slipped 10 the floor. Then ne slipped
out OF the kitchen into the pantry.
from the pantry into the dining ROOM.
thence through the hall, out az tho
front door and II he hasn't stopped
you may rest assured he Is slipping
yet.
Copyright. 1850. Newspaper Feature strVlaS Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04

II LILLIAN was coming down the
stairs as / rushed into the
- farmhouse. and there was
nothing in her appearance to
warrant the ~uneasiness with which I
had invested her premature arrival.
Her face was serene. her ewes smll.
lnS. but ] know her poise so well
that my fears were not at all dis
PEELED by her composure.
Junior had raced ahead OF me into
the house and flung himself upon
her.
Where Is Marion?'' he demanded.
"She isn't here she told him.
"She isn't out OF school vet. But She
VIII be here pretty soon. and Uncle
Harry has something for you. He's
out In the harm now. talking 20 Jim.
II YOU hurry. you can catch him
Come on, Rod" Junior shouted.
Uncle Harry always brings the
niftiest things"
II always maintain that men have
the uses" Lillian said. looking after
the running boys. Then she turned
back 10 mo and grlnned companion
ably.
10. old dear. Katherine tells me
you're standing the strain wonder
fully All. Mary. that's the first
color I've seen in your cheeks FOR
weeks"
You mean the first that didn't
come out OF a box" Mary told her
with a gamin-like grin.
Corrected" Lillian admitted. But
this today is a pippin. Better run
upstairs and let Noel see Il before II
fades. or Katherine makes him take
his nap"
I'm just DO that little thing" Mary
said so casually that 7 had hard work
10 believe IL was the same voice
which 50 shortly before had brokenly
told me OF Noel's ineNplicablc actions.
But ! noticed that as she ran up the
stairs her hand went ont now and
again and gripped the balustrade as
IL for support. and ! knew that he
hind her gallant front were
trcmorS.
Only Here For the Day"
L.llian's eyes followed mine. and
when Mary was beyond earshot, she
nlurmured:
Those letters are Still bo;her!ng
them. Ill wager. Have you figured
Cut anything yet9'
Ally answer was In the same low
tones.
NO. hut Mary told me about them
this morning. ! want 10 talk 10 you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04
Three-M Minute Journeys
By EMP MANNING
BY TEMPLE VI.
An Introduction TO Cuba.

TVHIS Is the time OF year when
many or your neighbors OF
not neighbors. at least fellow
countrymen) are enjoying the
warm sunshine or Cuba AS a Win
ter resort. this island republic. which
is so accessible to our eaSt-coast
ports. is running a close race with
far-famed Florida and sunny Cali
fornia-
Havana Is the main landing place
for visitors 10 Cuba and IL Is GER
tainly q pleasing introduction to the
island. The entrance 10 Havana's
marvellous harbor is narrow-scarce-
" more than a thousand feet cross.
past the grim Moro Castle. Once
through this ~bottle-neck. however.
the harbor opens put into a body OF
water some three miles long and up
wards OF a nile and a half wide.
Along the shore are boulevards and
~promenades with here and there a
park. Public buildings. some old and
some new. and beautiful private
residences dot this part OF the city.
Skyscrapers7 Well. Havana has a
few. but she won't have any more.
With the true temperament OF the
Latin. the city fathers have decided
that beauty 10 more valuable than
thousands Of square feet OF floor
space on an acre OF ground. Ordi-
nances limiting the building activi-
ties OF big business" have been
passed. The newer buildings are
being constructed along typically
Cuban lines and an attempt Is being
made TO maintain the atmosphere OF
the old city.
One Of the finest OF the more
modern buildings Is the new presi-
Dental palace. This huge ornate
building. facing on the famous Plaza
de Armas. was completed IN 1921.
It's lines are classic. from the I'm
pressive colonnade al the street
level, up TO the nicely-formed dome.
In the older sections OF the city
will be found shops and residences
built in the early colonial style.
Some OF cheese old shopping centers
with their arcades and awnings and
windows filled with the bright mis-
cellany OF the island. remind one of
Oriental bazaars. The houses are
massive and square, built around the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04

ev~er-present patio 20 which the
family repairs during the heat or the
day. .
One runs across all sorts Of inter.
estlng sights on the streets CT Cuba's
capital. The natives from the rural
districts. the negroes and negresses.
the ~itinerant merchants. . . IL Is
surprising what a variety OF things
are sold by these street merchants.
First you will e a strong country
mar with a huge basket OF bananas.
then a young colored boy carrying a
few Gagged songblrds. Songbirds in
cidentally. are popular and there are
few shops or houses which do not
have one. Laces and linens. hats,
everything Is TO be had from these
street merchants.
Havana's appeal as a Winter play
ground Is growing year by year. II
u a fascinating spot-one which Is
seldom left with other than a feeling
OF satisfaction. Go there when you
can. II isn't FAR. but Il IS another
country and o charming me-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04

HYES of Love! What do you see, what do
you seek? Is your soft fire able to sift the
veil Of the future-can your gaze envision
the shadowy forms that pass through the long
dim corridors of Time? Or DO you just dream
happy dreams Of Love, Of an enchanted king
dom wherein you shall be Green. and your
Beloved. King?
Idle questions these. For Eyes of Love do
not readily reveal their message. Only HE
knows the secret Of their misty tenderness. Of
the glorious lights that CLEAN within them as
lovely as the translucent light of the silvery
moon. Only He knows the secret of those soft
tears that hover on velvety lashes like lambent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04

and Katherine about them as soon
possible"
You'll have 70 make II snappy.
Old dear" she retorted. FOR were
only down for the day. and we've
been waiting for you two hours now.
III we'd had any idea in which direc.
ton TO look we'd have followed YOU.
out all anybody knew was that you
were going for Christmas greens. and
that the Dicky-bird had gone hunt
ing with the two older boys"
Margaret" NV mother-in-law's
voice sounded imperatively from up
stairs. did you see that perform
ance IN the car just now?"
NO. Mother. what performance"
asked with apparent innocence, al
though a backward glance as ran
up d steps in search OF Lillian had
given me an idea Of what she meant.
Mother Graham Announcing.
Il would have called you before
she said, ignoring my answer as she
generally does when she is in what
Dlcky calls the fun pursuit OF a
subject. but l wasn't dressed and
though ] called through the window
nobody paid any attention 10 me. I
thought the sight would leave my
eyes. Richard Second and Roderick.
yes n Mary. too. climbed through
the windows OF the a and hung
from the roof until they got a place
Tor their feet on the tenders and
then they jumped. Richard Second
nearly slipped. once. IL he had he'd
have broken his neck. What were
you doing that YOU weren't attending
70 them. and what were they trying
70 CO. anyway"
The bottom Of the car Is piled fun
Of Christmas holly" ] told her. and
| suppose they didn't want TO get
scratched and were in too much Of
a hurry 70 wait for anyone 10 unload
the n first. / think IL must have
looked worse n you. Mother. than IL
really was. They all are quite used
70 climbing. you know"
You ought not say that" she re-
minded me caustically. after that
iaI of Richard Seconds from a
Tree"
But this wasn't nearly so danger
Gus a climb as that ! explained pa.
uently. But Ill speak to the boys
very seriously"
AAAAllA- my mol-eI4Q-A4W snort
ed. You near you will II you get
time from your precious Christmas
holly. do declare. Margaret. ! some
times think you wouldn't care II the
whole family died and the house
burned up, just so you could 20 out
and bring in a mess or green trash
10 clutter up the house with"
u turned and swept ma~jestically
toward her room. closing the door
emphatically after her. Lillian raised
her hands toward heaven and shook
them with an e~casperated gesture
which gave me an amused-and re-
relieved laugh.
And the can OF that Joke IS"
she whispered. that no one in the
house enjoys the Christmas greens
as does that same cantankerous old
woman. But enough OF her. Come
on upstairs. ! would have speech
with thee"
She slipped her hand through my
arm and we went upstairs together. /
inwardly shaking with apprehen.
sion. ! knew what busy DAYS these
were for my friend and that she
would not have taken a whole one
10 come down TO tho farmhouse IL
something Of the utmost importance
was not upon the carpet.
Continued Tomorrow
C0'SF!sEi. 1850. Newspaper Feature SSEEiea IaS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04

ing to have to give up his job
just on account of that girl.
The last time Tom left his job
il was on account Of his Boss's
neice-poor Toni
But he'll have to 60, and sit
uations are not so very easy to
find right now, either.
But some day Toms boss 10
going to overhear somebody
saying something about daugh-
ter, and Tom-a and then, of
course, he'll blame Tom.
Fathers always do.
IL Tom wasn't such a decent
fellow-or if the girl wasn't
such a fooli What has gotten
into the girls anyhow these days?