davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-07
0 N E NJ | N u 7 E
SER M ON
By REV. WALTER B. BROCK
THE TRANSFORMED LIFE
John 81. Marvel not that say unto
you, ye must be born again.

John 81. Marvel not that l say unto
you, ye must be born again.
Nicodemus is not the only one who
has been puzzled by the mystery of
the new birth.
"You can't change human nature, "
SCOTS the skeptic. Yet the experience
of multitudes of devoted disciples of
every age of Christian history proves
that human nature can be changed
and has been changed, again and
again, as men and women, beholding
with unveiled faces the glory of the
Lord, have been transformed into the
same image from glory to glory.
Every friendship exercises to some
extent Transforming influence upon
the lives which it touches. Who has
not seen human faces shake off their
mask of frowns and array themselves
in smiles and laughter under the influ-
ence of some radiant personality? Joy
is infectious as we'll as gloom. Cour-
age is contagious as we'll as fear.
zone loving heart sets another afre."
Unconsciously, but inevitably, we
grow into the likeness of those whom
we admire.
This is especially true of the friend
ship of Christ, who was and is the
most dynamic personality the world
has ever known. No one can abide
with Him in the fellowship of prayer,
and follow Him in the paths of self
less ministry to human need, and suf-
fer with Him in His atoning sorrow
for human sin, without being changed
by the contact.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-07
Prayer

Master, may we live with Thee in
such intimate fellowship that our cold
hearts may be kindled by the fame of
Thy love and our dark minds illumined
by the light of Thy truth. Change our
weakness into strength, our sorrow
into joy, the ugliness of our sin into
the beauty of Thy holiness. Fill us
with the fullness of Thy life until it
overfows into the lives of those with
whom we come in contact, refresh
ing, reviving fountain of living water.
Amen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-07
HOYES

Miss Irene Bond, student nurse
from University hospital, Baltimore,
arrived here Sunday and will spend
some time with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. George Bond.
DR.. Stanton Graham, accompanied
by Miss Helen Graham, Uniontown
Pa, visited D. 0. Dewitt and family
last Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-07

mortal hospital, Cumberland, where
she will submit to an operation.
We feel quite sure Mr.. Grounding
saw his shadow and now we can pre-
pare for six weeks of winter weather,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-07
Gard of Thanks

We desire in this manner to thank
all those who assisted US in any way
following the death of our husband,
son and brother, the late Galen Robert
Fike. THE FAMILY.
Advertisement 52-1t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-07

R. E. Maness will have charge of the
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry VanSickle
spent Saturday with relatives at
White Rock.
Vincent Friend spent Saturday with
his sister, Mrs. Floyd Frantz, at
Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-07
Card of Thanks

We appreciate greatly everything
that was done for us by our many
friends during our recent bereavement
and wish to express our sincere
thanks.
MR.. and MRE. PAUL OFT.
Advertisement 52-1t*
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

right, II you hang on with all your
might" replied the witch. Twill
steer itself. Just take it easy, son.
"A very strange land is nearby,
that you'll drop down to, from the
sky. 7 almost wish that I was going.
you will have such fun"
We'll, say, why not?" said Goldy.
You have no more work, this year,
to do. When we have landed, you
can ride back in your pumpkin
she'll"
I'D fall asleep on such a ride.
I'd best stay here" the witch re-
piled. "As I have said before, I'm
tired. I'll merely wish you we'll
Now, all get set! I'll wave my
hand and you Will float right off
this land" One 0f the TIMES cried,
"Okay. Please send us way up high"
The pumpkin wings tapped very
fast. The pumpkin shivered. Then,
at last, it slowly left the ground, as
all the TIMES waved goodby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

The TIMES eyed the pumpkin and
wee Goldy shouted, "Oh, it's grand!
I wonder, though, If it is strong
enough TO hold us all.
We've had some thrilling rides.
before. Please tell US just what is
In store. We might get up all right,
and promptly have an awful fan"
My goodness" the old witch re-
piled. You certainly don't think
that I'd play tricks on happy little
tots2 Why, 7 arr fond Of you
I made the pumpkin as a treat,
and with no accidents you'll meet.
Just rest assured I'm being fair in
anything I do
Your word Is good enough for
me. I think were lucky as can
be-" said Scouty. Kindly tell us,
though, just how to steer the thing.
IN be the captain Of the crew
and do what-e'er you say to do. III
bet, when We get up, the wind will
make the pumpkin swing"
"Of course it will, but that's all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

With characteristic curiosity he set out to In
vestigate; and soon the speed of his travel was
stimulated by the sound Of wild shouts Shortly
he beheld in the distance the village of the South
Canaanites; and nearby was the grove whence
came the fierce cries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

Stern Massedon, captain-general Of the South
Canaa-ttas commanded that the captives be
taken to Islanders Grove, where the important
ceremonies were held. 1t was here according to
the ancient legends of the tribe, that the man
god t. llder would appear from the skies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
BY Ahern

Tarzan awoke suddenly from a short nap,
conscious of something amiss. Through dilated
nostrils he drew in deep breath. All! Now he
knew what had awakened him. The shifting wind
had brought the scent of men, such men as he had
not encountered before,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
COMIC PAGE
BY Williams
BlOsser
Hamlin
Martin
BY Edgar Rice Burroughs

He reached the grove and sprang into the trees.
Beneath him he saw Jerry and Lady Beth sur
rounded by guard and hostile throng. He
knew that his own position and theirs was full
OF peril. But he called down to them: Have cour-
age! Tarzan has returned"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23

At this Bonnet burst into another gale of laughter.
Captain De Cana, Jerry Hart, and Tom Coakley,
climbing over the side at this moment, were amazed
to see their Scud linked arm in arm with the laugh.
ing pirate Captain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23

rights in the lamp. Then, sud-
denly, his anger was gone. Let
him be honest with himself,
others had contributed. With
a sigh, he set the lamp among
its fellows. relinquishing his
bright dream of personal ag-
grandizement, sinking his per-
sonality in the organization.
That afternoon as Stephen
left the office Jim fell into
step at his side. After all,
it's the little old pay check
that counts" he said. That's
the thing that talks. You'll
learn to keep your eyes on
that. know the boss recon-
mended you for a good in
crease this year. Suppose you
found the letter about it in
your mail. The rest of us got
ours two weeks ago."
At the corner Jim left him
he had already moved in
with the boss-and Stephen
went on alone. Never mind
the lamp; he'd do as Jim told
him, think only of his increase.
It was a good one. He had
not told Jim how much; that
would be against company Ell
quette. Each mans salary was
a secret, not even the boss
knew the increases given his
staff.
The company said it made
for better feeling if there were
no comparisons. Stephen had
respected the company's wish,
not realizing how it strength
ened the power of the organi.
cation to handle each man
separately.
On the day of Stephens de-
parture, after he had started
for the train, he turned back,
making a pretense of having
forgotten something. He wanted
to see the house once more.
He was proud of it. He'd spent
more than he intended, but it
was worth it. He was glad
now that he had the increase.
the extra money instead of
the hoped-for recognition.
At last he closed the door
for the final time. Nothing
was to be touched until he
and Lucy entered together.
Kin was going to visit his an
cestral home in Shantung and
would bring back an amah to
attend the masters first wife.
He had insisted upon this.
When Stephen reached Yo-
kohama he saw that he could
not meet Lucy in the clothes
he had brought from Man.
churia.
At the company office he
asked about good native
tailor. the kind that could
make a suit between a steam
er's arrival and departure. He
bought silk shirts and ties;
and then there were the things
he had often dreamed of get
ting for Lucy. He had sent
her a kinono when he came
through three years ago, but
he had in mind a far lovelier
one.
There was the wedding ring
to buy, the minister to see, and
the American consul who must
be a witness to the ceremony.
He had three days in which to
do all. Though he was busy,
these three days seemed inter.
minable.
Lucy Arrives
On the fourth morning there
was no suggestion of light when
he awoke at the habitual hour
Of the road. Because it was
his wedding day, he had no
drowSiness to overcome. With
fastidious care he bathed and
dressed.
The new pongee suit fitted
him perfectly, but it worried
him a little. Looked too new,
he thought. though the silk
shirt gave him the sense of fine
raiment, such as would make
him acceptable to Lucy. He
picked up his sun helmet. newly
whitened for the occasion, and
went down to the hotel lobby
to await the first news of the
incoming steamer.
Follow This Thrilling Serial in
TOmOrrow'S Paper
Copyright. 1884, by Bobbs-Merrill Com.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23

When he had chased the crew below Scud Skorry,
flushed and excited, returned to where Stede Bonnet
was standing, whooping with laughter and cheers.
The gentleman pirate had drawn no weapon. He
now extended his right hand with enthusiasm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23
''Oil for the Lamps Of China
Western Life, Love Clash With
Ancient Ways Of the
Far East
(ThiS is specialization of the Cosmopolitan produce
ton soon to be released by Warner Brothers)
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Stephen Chase, youthful and ambltl0Ns IS tTaOellng
over the red plains of Manchra. He is salesman for
the gigantic American Oil Company, opening
kets in the primitive Far East Stephen has been doing
this cork for toOo gears since he graduated from
American college of mines Gnd result of the mild
1908 business DEPRESSION had taken the China Job.
He and his native servant KIN, 7Oh their mule CART
slowly slogging from town to town Stephen IN
dgeS IN habtua daydreas of his Sweetheart the lovely
Lucy, IN far-off America
He calls Merchant Yang to offer him the local oil
company agency. Yang declines and recommends Wen
Hon, 1Uho accepts. feast celebrates the event.
Returning to the company office he tells Jim, the
ond in seniority of idea of selling cheap lamps to
coolies. Following stag dinner the hilarious party
visits the Jap-tonOn section.
Filled with Stephen writes Lucy asking for
g0eness. She replies expressing disappointment and
doubt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23

Bonnet was a tall man, but Scud was taller. I'm
scud skorry FIN Georgia, suh and I'm right happy
to meet yuh. I hope didn't bothah your crew too
much, sub, but thought they was all pirates!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23
NOW READ ON

'That makes it worse Jim carefully built into bit
Of the redbrown clay of the plain Then he on The
boss thinks it makes soft to have vacations And the
general manager in Shanghai makes them soft
get married Besides you're asking favor in going before
your three years are quite up Better think twice kid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23

"Stsut lad" he cried "Pray accept thants
am Stede Bonnet, late Major of His Majestys forces
in Barbados; now Captain Of this good ship Royal
James I'm happy to see you aboard" He put one
arm about Scud's shoulders.
, 1935-08-13
Famous Dance
Team Appearing
AT Club ROyale
Especial to The Heraldl

McALLEN, Aug. 13.-The famous
Allen Sisters dance team just ar
rived at Club Royale. after having
closed a successful five week en-
gagement at the Almos club, San
Antonio. The Allen Sisters have
danced at night clubs and on vau-
deville stage from coast to coTgt,
and Club Royale feels fortunate in
being able to present them. They
will dance at two floor shows each
night this week. This attraction In
addition to Gloria and Alevia-the
dancing team from Houston who
drew large crowds last week and by
popular demand we're held owe to
appear before the Club Royale
crowds this week.
Tommy Ware and his dancing
partner will present dance nurt .
&C the floor show so that Club Ro-
yale's floor show this week will be
one OF the finest and most specta-
cular ever staged In the Valley.
Hy Manning and his band proved
themselves very popular with the
dancing public last week and will
continue this week.
Club Royale has presented a new
, 1935-08-13
Hard Battle Is
Expected From
British Stars

NEW YORK, Aug. Is. LPl-The
feeling at Forest Hills where the
British and American Wightman
cup teams are practicing for their
matches on Friday and Saturday Is
that the British r going TO make
a real fight this year.
Helen Jacobs. Americas No. /
player and three times national
champion, was Of the opinion that
the chances were $3.50 that the
United States would turn back the
invaders.
They are really good this time"
she said.
On the other hand, Dorothy
Round. the English star, refused to
admit that England had no hopes.
She parted questions with: 1T
doesn't do to discuss chances be-
fore o match. 1t might bring bad
luck.
The British team viii present q
lineup taken entirely from its first
ten-Miss Round, No. Il; Katherine
Stammers, No. 8, Mrs. Phyllis Mud
ford King, No. 4: Freda James, NO.
5; Nancy Lyle, No. g., and Evelyn
Dearman, No. 10.
Nominations for the Americans
singles and doubles play viii be
made Wednesday.
, 1935-08-13
BROWNS AID
TO DETROIT
Hornsby's Directing League
Race From Position
In Cellar

CHICAGO, Aug. 13-Pl- They
didn't call Rogers Hornsby the
"Rsjah" for nothing.
All washed up as the Rajah Of
betSmen. he's the dictator supreme,
so 1t seems, Of the 1885 American
league pennant race with his base
OF operations in the Cellar, = cellar
loaded with dynamite.
II Is doubtful whether any man.
ager OF a last place club. excepting
George StallingS Of the Boston
Braves Of 1914. ever welded as much
influence on q pennant race as has
the Rajah. AS pilot OF the lowly
Browns, he has:
Paved the road TO the lop for
Detroit, losing Is out OF is games
TO the pennant bound Tigers.
Opened the door to first place for
the same Tigers by whipping the
Yankees (and his old enemy OF Chi
cago Cub days, Joe Mccarthy three
out OF four and ~softening them up
for the onruShing Tigers.
Traded plenty OF players. but none
OF them 70 the Yankees or Tigers.
0AucgCd TIC pcAA4lhAlJ QICdIu OF Tile
Chicago White Sox by winning three
and tying nj in their last four
game series when the White Sox
were within striking distance OF the
lead. The defeats sent the men Of
Dykes on a losing streak that total
ed 10 Tuesday.
Halted the winning streak OF John
Whitehead, White Sox rookie pitch
ing star. at eight and sent him off
on a long losing streak.
And yet, the Browns, 29lz games
away from the top Tuesday and III
games away from seventh place.
hold a winning edge over only one
team-the Red Sox. whom they have
defeated six times in II games. They
have won only IS games out OF 100
played. yet they have done more
damage to flag hopes than an army
Of chinch bugs on q good Iowa farm
er's crops.
, 1935-08-13

SAN BENITO. Aug. l3.- With the
Borchelt Brother leading the way,
the Mercedes entry strapped It's way
into the finals OF the Valley-Wide
Playground Ball tournament ten
Sc in q contest which kept the fans
or an edge.
The Queen City boys jumped into
the lead in the second frame by
scoring one tally, and McAllen came
back to knot the count in the fourth.
In the fifth Mercedes apparently
rsn off with the game by scoring
five TALES, but McAllen came right
back to knot the count in the fourth.
In the fifth Mercedes apparently
ian off with the game by scoring
five TALES. but McAllen came right
back with five more In the sixth to
knot the count once more The
Mercedes FASTENERS ended the scor-
ing In the last half OF the sixth by
pushing over the two winning count
ers. The remainder OF the game was
SccreleSS.
The tournament viii be resumed
Tuesday night with San Benito and
Ecinburg tangling In the semi
finals.
The Mercedes aggregation win
meet the San Benito-E dinburg win
nef Thursday night In the finals.
Efforts are being made TO have the
final o. three-game affair, but ne
, 1935-08-13
CATS DEFEAT
Bluffs TWICE
Horsecollars Hard
Sluggers; Indians
Missions Split

Given more pitching performances
Ike that furnished by Lee Grissom
Monday night, the Fort Worth Pan
hhers would 500 leave their seventh
lace position in the Texas League
kramble.
Grissom shut out Houston twice,
10 and so, going the full route In
10Th games. Besides his iron-man
hunt, the hurler whitfield IL men,
even In the first game and ten III
he nightcap.
Nelson Potter, Buff pitcher, lost o
hart breaker to GriSSom In the
bener. He held the Cats to two
Ms, but an error let the sole run
W the game slip in. Grissom was
Buched for eight hits but kept them
III scattered.
Win the final game Grissom's hurl-
IL grew better as the night went
Whit, and the Houston nine could not
Nhly get to him for four bingles.
bins pitched excellent ball for the
butts but colo net match Grissom's
Performance.
In the other games. Oklahoma
ltityis league leading Indians split
n pair with San Antonio, losing the
first game, an thinning affair. As.
and taking a Swimming nightcap So;
Al Baker gave the Galveston Pirates
three hits to lead the Dallas Steers
No victory. 81, anr Tulsa beat the
Beaumont Exporters in a free-hit-
ting bee, 1873
IN the opening game a San An
tonic. Harshany OF the Missions
and Bancroft Of the Indians picked
lup three hits apiece. with Harshany
a homer to top off his collec-
tion.
The second game. called at the
end OF the sixth to permit the Braves
&c catch q train, was featured by the
pitching OF Mills Of San Antonio and
Murray and Nigeling Of Ok'lhoma
City. Each team garnered only six
hits.
Bakers excellently- hurled game
FOR Dallas was approached only by
the vicious hitting OF the Steers.
Etroner led the attack with three
hits and Mcsclf and Harvel got two
zach.
In only three innings did Baker
'face more than three men.
vincent hOmered as he got five
hits five times UP during the slug
AEing Tllsa-Beaumont game, and
Bhoap Of Tulsa cracked out three
tcr three. The Exporters picked up IL
bits and the oilers is.
, 1935-08-13
DR.. Pepper Company
Buys Fair Contract

especial 70 The Heralo)
DALLAS, Aug. l3.-For $4,000 In
cash and an agreement TO return
Is per cent Of its gross receipts to
the exposition management. DR..
Pepper Company Thursday was
granted a contract TO operate twen-
ty soft drink stands at the Centen-
nal Exposition.
I'VE will build twenty stands at
various points on the grounds"
said S. l. Brown, vice president Of
the DR.. Pepper Company. Each
stand will be ornamental and viii
cost around $1,000"
Nat D. Rogers represented the
exposition in the deal, and the DR..
Pepper Company was represented
by Mr.. Brown. W. 5. Kilbourn and
J. c. MaSsenburg.
, 1935-08-13
WALLY BERGER
IS TOP HITTER
Playing With the Braves,
His Hits Meaning
Little

Playing with q hopelessly out
Chased ball club-the Boston Braves
has not dimmed the batting eye
Of Wally Berger OF killed his spirit
Many q manager has watched his
team take the Boston tail-enders
over the hurdles, seen Wally follow
the dribblers to the plate and mace
one out OF the park, and sighed, If
I only had him"
Berger has collected Is home
runs, q doubles and four triples.
lie leads the league in the number
OF runs driven In with IS.
Berger had q field day against
me Brooklyn Dodgers Sunday, to-
tabng Is bases In nine times at bat.
Eleven bases came In the first game
OF the doubleheader when he hit q
homer with the bases crowded, o
triple and two doubles. The Braves
lost both games.
Casey Stengel. the Dodgers pilot,
sat in the dugout and unused aloud.
lie was thinking Of the fellow who
has hit more homers than all the
Brooklyn outfielderS put together.
"A guy like that on this ball team"
saic Casey, would make Mrs. STEM
gels SON very happy and the OPP
p0nent's very sad. That's u big
trouble. We haven't a fellow who
can get up there in the pincheS and
hit one out Of the lot"
Only one game was played In the
major leagues Monday. The Pitts
burgh Pirates cut the Braves run
for DOGGY honors q bit when they
defeated the seventh place Ctncin-
natl Reds IA.
The Pirates collected IA hits from
four Cincinnati hurlers Is they won
the series, three games TO two.
, 1935-08-13
San Benito And
McAllen Meters
To Play Sunday

SAN BENITO, Aug. l3.-The COM
bined talent CT the Harlingen and
San Benito tennis courts will be pit
ted against McAllen meters on the
local courts Sunday.
Local meters lost at McAllen re-
Gently and Harlingen players with
the aid OF Fritz Ball of Brownsville,
made almost a clean sweep OF
matches played here Sunday. Har-
lingen players also were victorious In
most OF the matches played here two
weeks ago.
Sundays matches were SO close
that there was not time left - play
the doubles. Results were rs follows:
o. L. Lee, Harrington defeated l. H.
Warburton. as, Ga, S-6; Harry Eag-
lestcn, Harlingen. defeated Robert
Bickle, rs. 60; Gillespie, Harrington,
defeated Grantham, Rio Hondo. GA,
4-6, GO; Fritz Ball. Brownsville,
defeated Cara. 40. SIS, 6-4; Harlan
Baker, San Benito, defeated Warren
DATE, 6-3, GA.
Darkness halted the junior sin
giles match between Dwight Day,
San Benito and Eddie Eagleston,
Harrington. with Day taking the first
set Us, and Eagleston the second
6-2.
, 1935-08-13
WEATHER SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was relative
ly high over practically the entire
United States Tuesday morning, and
relatively low over southern Can
ada. Over the Gulf Of Mexico and
the West Indies there was apparent
ly no change In the pressure since
Monday morning. Numerous shcw-
ers and thunderstorms occurred II
th central and s~outh-central states
during the last "a hours. Amounts
were heavy to excessive In seveFal
places, and Carlo, Ill. reported SIC
inches.
Brownsville z a. m. (CST) sea-
level pressure 2o.92 inches.
, 1935-08-13
Band Concert

The 18th Cavalry band will pre-
Htnt n concert Tuesday at Fort
Brown at z D. m. under the direc-
hon of w. c.. Archambault, con-
6uctor.
The program will be as follows:
Mo-. Skip Along: Overture,
rOdeon-: Jazz Fox Trot, Tiger
Rae: Slavonic Dances. Number z
"a 81: Festival March. The Gov
lernor'': Fox Trot. I'm Going ShcD-
'pinE With You: Selection. The
Srring Maid: March Finale, "Our
Glorious Emblem
, 1935-08-13
Cups On Display
Especial to The Herald

SAN BENITO. Aug. 13.-The cups
to be awarded winners In the Ki-
wants invitation softball tournament
new under way here are on display
in windows OF McFadden's Jewelry
store.
The cup to be awarded the cham
pions was purchased by the Kiwanis
Club and the cup TO be given the
runners-up was donated by McFad-
den's.
The tournament will continue
Tuesday night with San Benito play
ing Edinburg. The championship
game will be played Thursday night,
, 1935-08-13

TEXAS LEAGUE

Mondays Results
Tulsa IL; Beaumont ..
Oklahoma City 3-3: san Antonio
Az.
Fort Worth Is; Houston 90.
Dallas 8: Galveston l.
Games Tuesday
Oklahoma City at Galveston a
night.
Fort Worth at Beaumont q day)
Tulsa at Houston might.
Dallas at San Antonio might.