davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-24
The Beisa Antelope

The long, rapier-like horns of the
beisa antelope enable him to pre-
vail now and then over the fangs
and claws of the king of beasts.
Oddly enough, African hunters say
the beisa shares this distinction
with the giraffe, creature which
seems timid, awkward and harm
less, with vulnerable length of
neck, and fragile, stilt-like legs. Yet
the front hoofs of the giraffe are
sharp, and his legs muscular. His
thrusts have been known to cut a
lion to death.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-24
Brilliance of Star May
Rival Moon, Experts Say

Delaware, O.-Revealing that the
star Gamma Cassiapaiae suddenly
has increased in brightness until it
is now twice its usual illumination,
Perkins Observatory astronomers
here expressed the possibility it
may sometime rival the moon.
Gamma Cassiapaiae is located in
the Celestial W. constellation
which may be seen now in the zen-
18th after midnight.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-24
Uniou. Form of Home Rule

The Isle of Man has its own
unique form of home rule. No act
of the British parliament applies
to the island unless expressly so
stated in the law. The Court OF
Tynwald, one Of the oldest legisla-
tive assemblies in the world, con-
sists Of a lieutenant governor ap-
pointed by the crown, and two
chambers, the Council and he
House of Keys. The "a members
of the latter are elected by popular
vote, in which women share equal
rights with men. All measures must
pass both Council and Keys, and
receive approval from the SOW
ereign.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-24
SUNDAY-Continued

'Did you hear anything the lit
tie time you slept?"
mot thing! I was dead to the
world" ..
You hadn't heard of the muir
der until you got here?"
mo"
"Where were you yesterday"
''In Plymouth"
"What did you go to Plymouth
for?"
"For-for purely private rea-
sons"
when did you go?"
Saturday morning"
''How did you go?"
''In Molly's roadster"
''Did you stay there all day."
eyes"
"What time did you start from
5atuit?"
About half-past nine"
where did you and Molly meet
up?"
cat the Marden house."
''What time did you go to the
Marden house, Walter?"
about a quarter to nine, 1
should say"
where did you breakfast"
"There, with Molly and Caro-"
"Then about half-past nine you
and Molly set out for Plymouth"
Eyes"
Sarah's entrance at his moment
created a diversion. She was wheel
ing the tea-wagon. On it WEI Z the
coffee things. Back of her came
Bessie bearing my biggest silver
tray. On it was stack of waf-
deS.
Mrs. Avery" Sarah explained,
81 thought you'd all be hungry by
this time"
"Oh Sarah!" I exclaimed, "bless
you for this clairvoyancel"
Molly suddenly came alive.
Hungry" she moaned. "Hun-
gryl I'm famished. Oh please ev-
erybody stop talking about his aw-
full tragedy long enough for me to
tell you-Aunt Mary, Walter and I
were married yesterday morning in
Plymouth.
For a moment, there came a
shocked silence. I stared at Molly.
did not know whether or not Pat
rick stared. Certainly he made no
sound, no move. My thoughts went
wild. Ace dead, Ace murdered, and
Molly clipping in innocent triumph
on the heels of his tragedy! And
yet as kissed her, l was con-
scious of the first sense of let-down
since Sarah discovered Aces body
in the Spinney. For a tiny interval
I was happy.
Patrick seemed happy too. He
gripped Walters hand hard and to
Molly he dropped an abrupt, I'm
so glad that you know your mind
at last!"
Working swiftly, the two maids
had cleared my big round maple
table; transferred our second
breakfast to it. We drew about it.
I poured the coffee.
The telephone rang. AS Sarah
started toward the hall, 1 said,
''You answer this call, Sarah. But
If it's for me, I'll answer. And from
now on, I'll take any calls-person-
al ones, mean"
/ heard Sarah take off the re-
ceiver, her soft-voiced, "Hello!"
and then her, sob yes sir, she's
here"
Sarah reappeared at the door
way. cts Mr.. Hopestilli" she an
nounced in a happy voice.
jumped to my feet. Just as
Sylvia is my favorite niece, Hope
still Blaine is my favorite nephew.
He is the oldest son of my oldest
sister. I ran to the telephone.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-24

DR.. Ernest Cherrington, Perkins
astronomer, said he first noted the
increased brilliance of the star Oc-
tober 5, from which date it has
continued to grow in brightness.
'sHow bright this stan will be-
come, nobody knows" said Prof. N.
T. Bobrovnikoff, Ohio Wesleyan
University astronomy professor.
Gamma Cassiapaiae belongs to
an unusual group of stars possess
ing extensive atmospheres which
are not stable as the atmospheres
of most stars"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-24
Seek Stupid for Ruler

The Russians have an old story of
the city of Glupov, Fool City, where
the people were such fools that they
were not content until they found
some one to rule them who Was
more stupid than they were them
selves.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-24
Alcohol in India

The most unsual form in which
alcohol is consumed in India is
country spirit or arrack, distilled
from the flower of very common
tree, or from sugar cane.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-16
CHILDREN'S TEETH MUST
HAVE PROPER CARE ALSO
Should Be Given The Same At
tention AS Those Of Adults

"Since child's first teeth are shed
so soon, why go to the trouble and ex-
pense of filling those that become de-
cayed? Why not extract them and
have it over?"
These questions which are almost
invariably asked when corrective den
tai work is advised for young children
are answered below by DR.. Richard
Clay Leonard, Chief of the Division OF
Oral Hygiene of the State Department
of Health.
Corrective care, up until a few
months before their normal time fol
dropping out, is just as necessary fol-
the temporary teeth" DR.. Leonard
said, "as it is for the permanent teeth
after they erupt. 1t is difficult for par
ents to realize the importance of such
care. Very often when they take their
young children to dentist they say:
Those teeth will come out, anyway
so don't fill them. Just take them out.
Then it becomes necessary to explain
the reasons for filling the baby teeth
There are several. Here are some OF
them:
eff the baby teeth are allowed to de-
cay, they may abscess and become a
source of infection that may go thru
the entire system.
Neglected first teeth can ache just
as badly as neglected permanent teeth
do.
eff the teeth are decayed and neg
lected, or are prematurely extracted
the food cannot be chewed properly
Indigestion follows.
premature extraction of the baby
teeth is likely to make the second set
erupt crookedly.
"In a normally healthy mouth, the
first teeth begin to function when a
child is less than year old. The first
to be shed-the upper and lower front
teeth-usually loosen and drop out
from the sixth to eighth year. They
are then gradually replaced by the per-
manent teeth. The other temporary
teeth last until child is ten or twelve
years old. Corrective care is needed
for these temporary teeth throughout
the entire period.
Good habits of mouth care, estab-
lished in childhood, with regular SUI
pervision and corrective care by the
family dentist, are likely to be fol
lowed throughout life. They are among
the best safeguards of mouth health
that can be devised"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-16
DEER PARK

A baptismal service was conducted
at the morning service at the M. E.
church on Sunday, and several were
received into church membership, fol-
lowing which the Holy communion
was administered.
Miss Helen Dewitt, Washington, D.
c., visited her father, Frank Dewitt.
Mrs. P. j., Garrett is visiting her
son, Robert, in Baltimore, Md.
Miss Ireta Mosser returned from
Baltimore, recently.
liza Fern Knox attended young
peoples rally at Homecoming on Mon
day.
Fl. H. Myrick and Marshall Bobet
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bobet.
Mrs. H. U. Thrasher and Mrs. Sadie
Wilt were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gates on Sunday.
The Tri-Mu M. E. Sunday school
class spent Monday afternoon with
their teacher, Lee Rodeheaver.
The Junior NJ. E. Sunday school
class with their teacher, Mrs. E. E.
Sollars, enjoyed an egg hunt" Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Clatterbuck and
family visited relatives at Nikep, Md,
on Sunday.
Miss Mary Crump, Washington D.
c., is visiting here at this time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-16
SELBYSpORT
Third Quarterly Conference

DR.. John L. Wolfe will preach at
Blooming Rose Saturday evening
April Is, at 7:30, and conduct the Bird
Quarterly Conference for the Friends
vile charge.
Married
Boyd Lawrence Wilson, of Reading
Pa, and Miss Ruth Olive VanSickle, OF
Friendsville, were married at the NJ
E. parsonage on Saturday evening, by
Rev. r. L. Maness.
Vernon M. Wilkins, Uniontown, Pa.
and Miss Erma Christine Anderson, OF
Fairchance, Pa, were married on Sun
day evening, April IL, at the parson-
age, Rev. R. L. Maness performing
the ceremony.
John Vietz, Somerfeld, Pa, and Miss
Troyla Fike, Selbysport, were married
on Saturday, April II, by the Rev. l.
w. Darst.
Minor Mention
Quite a few persons of our com.
munity are attending the revival servi.
ces being conducted at Blooming Rose
Much interest is being taken in these
services by all.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E
church met Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Frank Lowdermilk. Six
members were present.
The Sunday morning services at the
NJ. E. church were in charge of Rev
B. H. Vestal, who preached the SER
mon. Rev. and Mrs. Patterson, sang
several musical selections. A large
number of people heard them again
Sunday evening at Blooming Rose
church where they are conducting re-
vival services.
Mrs. Elizabeth Greene, who suffered
severely for year or more from a
foot infection, is again seriously ill
Her son, Roy, from Braddock, Pa.
spent the weekend at her bedside.
w. L. Durham, an aged citizen OF
this place, is confined to his home.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Alvin Lytle is i'll at this writing.
Miss Jennie Timney spent the week
end at Homecoming.
Mrs. Clyde Shope, Harnedsville, and
Miss Bess Griffith, Cumberland, spent
Saturday and Sunday here with their
sister, Mrs. Frank Lowdermilk.
Byard Liston, Somerfeld, Pa, was
visiting his mother, Mrs. Amanda
Liston, over the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-16
BTTTINGER

On Sunday, April 10, services in the
Lutheran church will be held at 500
o'clock in the evening Immediately fol-
lowing the Luther League service, to
be held at 700 o'clock. Sunday school
at 1890 o'clock in the morning. Rev.
C. C. Sellers will also conduct services
in the Meadow Mountain church Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All are
cordially invited to attend these SER
vices.
A special Easter program was pre-
scented in the Lutheran church here on
last Friday evening.
Oscar Hetrick and family were shop
ping in Oakland on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Wiley motored
to Oakland on a shopping mission last
Saturday afternoon.
Constables Henry Meyers and Les
ter Bittinger, of Oakland, were callers
in this village on Tuesday of last
week.
John Beachy and Hayward Custer
of North Glade, were business visitors
in this community one day last week.
Mrs. David L. Joslyn, of Sacrament
to, California, is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. J. B. Emory, in this village,
for some days.
Harrison Wiley and daughter Car
vel, of Reisterstown, Nd, spent the
weekend here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bevans and
little daughter, of Washington, D. c.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Kessner, of Terra
Alta, W. Va, and Mrs. Naylor Glot-
felty, of Somerfield, Pa, were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
Brenneman last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Fortney and
children, Clark and Clara Lee, spent
Easter with relatives in and near Lum-
berport, West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-16
McFENRY

Miss Eileen Enlow, Hoyes, spent the
Easter vacation period with Mrs. Earle
T. Glotfelty.
Eileen and Louise Glotfelty were
visiting their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brison Glotfelty, at Addison, over
the weekend.
Charles I. Wright, Geraldine, Lyle
and Katherine Wright, Keith Brant
jeanette Glotfelty and Margaret Sue
Glotfelty were guests Of Mrs. j. u
Glotfelty and family on Easter. =.
Miss Mabel Duckworth, keyser's
Ridge, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Brenneman.
Mis- Pleasant Martin spent the
Easter vacation with home folks at
Mount Savage.
Pupils of the local school who had
perfect attendance marks during the
month of March are Robert Lee Glot-
felty, Billy Mac Walton, Carroll Har-
vey, Charles Bowman, Gerald Glottel-
ty. Raymond Brant, Margaret Sue
Glotfelty, Virginia Ellen Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Glotfelty were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Beason Glotfelty
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman spent
Sunday with Mr.. Bowman's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. V. o. Bowman.
Mrs. George Glotfelty, Mrs. Lou
Lowdermilk and Fred Glotfelty were
guests Sunday afternoon of Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall Wflburn in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Glotfelty were
in Cumberland Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robb. Fair
mont, are spending few days at their
cabin on the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. DeBolt, Mrs
Pearl Cooke, Mrs. J. W. Arts, Mrs
Martha Gent and o. L. Beatty, Of
Uniontown, were guests of Mrs. Geo
Glotfelty on Sunday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-16

Subscribe to The Republican, Gar
rett County's leading newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-16

Kenneth Buckle, yaungest son of Mr..
and Mrs. o. C. Buckle, is i'll at his par
ents' home at this reporting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
CHASE TONY PENNA
IN HOLLYWOOD OPEN
Pensacola Pro Has Seven Birds
for a GA to Lead in First
Round by Three Shots.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Fla, March "A
hundred professional golfers
most of them wondering If Tony
Penna would crack-set out today over
the second IS holes OF the $4,000
72-hole Hollywood open tournament.
The question was whether the 28-
year Pensacola, Fla, player could
hold the sizzling pace he set yesterday
when he toured the par-70 layout in
Ga to jump three strokes ahead of the
field.
Penna picked up seven brides,
slipping over par only once, as ne
clipped three strokes of standard
figures going out and coming home to
tie Johnny Farrells non-competitive
course record.
Closest to Penna, at sub-par 67s,
were four good professionals, Johnny
Revolta, Milwaukee: Bobby Cruick-
shank, Richmond; Denny Shute, Bos-
ton, and Lew Waldron, Chicago. At
SO were Clarence Doser, Rochester;
Harry Cooper, Chicago, and Vic
Ghezzi, Deal. N. j.; at SO, Bill Mehl-
horn, Louisville; Leo Walper. WASH
ington, and Tom Kerrigan, Siwanoy,
N. Y.
Walter Hagen Of Detroit was grouped
with two other veterans. Willie Mac
far1ans, New Tsfaa, and Frank Walsh,
Chicago, at 10, while Helen Hicks,
Hewletts, Long Island, woman profess
sional was well back at 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04

A LII the golf shots are tough
~ babies for the duf1er, but of
~ the whole kit and caboodle
Fred Mcleod finds that the
wee chip or tiny pitch over a bunker
or ditch is the one that wrecks the
nerves of most dubs. "They just
can't seem to swing smoothly on
the short pitches when they have a
hazard to carry" Fred says.
The Mcleod, who hopes the Co.
lumbia golf course will be open in
time to enable him to get in few
practice rounds before he goes to
Augusta to play in the Jones tour
ney early next month, says one Of the
toughest tasks in tutoring the duffer
Is to convince him that he must ban
ish from his mind all thoughts of
trouble, and concentrate on keeping
his head down and swinging smoothly
when he has to make a short shot
over some kind Of hazard.
But no matter how much you
tell 'em, they can't seem to get over
that habit of jerking the club through
and lifting the head" Fred says.
"And I can't blame 'em much. I've
seen some darned good golfers, con-
fronted with wee pitch over a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
MEADE BOXERS PICKED
Seen as Winners Of Army Event
Slated March 26. .
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. March 4.-Box-
ers from Fort G. Meade will be the
favorites in the 1885 Army boxing
championships which will be held here
on March 26, with representatives
from 10 posts in Maryland, Virginia
and Pennsylvania. Three returning
champions Of last year have made
the Meade team an early choice.
AL Yahrling, lightweight; Joe Sharp,
featherweight, and william McShea,
fiyweight, will be the titlists wearing
the Meade colors.
Preliminary bouts will be staged at
Forat Meade on March % and "a.
four survivors in each weight advanc-
ing to the final rounds in Baltimore
two nights later. The posts finished
in the following order in 1885: Meade,
Monroe, Myer, Howard, Langley, Bel
voir, Hoyle, Carlisle and Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
WILL FIGHT SHIFT
IN SCHOOL GAMES
Interhigh Leader Opposes
Lessening of Tits at
Central, Eastern.
T UNLESS promised fight against
the board Of principals sue
ceeds, the interhigh base ball
~ series and next Falls foot ball

T Unless a promised fight against
the board Of principals sue
ceeds, the interhigh base ball
series and next Falls foot ball
games will be played at the stadiums
Of the five public high schools, accord
ing to the schedules released today.
While Leonard r. Brown, president
Of the Interhigh Athletic Association,
said he would contest the continued
abandonment of Central Highs grid
iron as the traditional site of the grid
games, the principals set new prece-
dent with the scheduling of eight
games Of this Springs diamond series
away from Eastern Highs field, scene
Of the contests in the last few years.
At present, only two foot ball games
are scheduled at Central and only two
base ball games at Eastern.
The schedules were announced as
follows:
1886 Grid Schedule.
w. October ., Co. Reosevs!t rs: Western; At
November 8, Tech VS. Central, at Gem
trail; 8. Western VS.: Eastern. at Eastern:
IS, Eastern VS.. Tech, at Eastern; IL,
Central VS.. Western, at Western: 20,
Roosevelt VS.. Tech. at Tech.
1886 Base Ball Schedule.
April "a. Tech VS.. Central, at Tech: %,
Roosevelt VS.. Eastern, at Roosevelt.
s, Tech VS.. Eastern. at Eastern; ). West.
ern VS.. Roosevelt. at Roosevelt; IL, Cen.
trail VS.. Eastern. at Central; ID. Tech VS..
ern, at Eastern; 22, Roosevelt VS.. Central,
at Central; 20. Tech VS.. Western, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

University Of Virginia's track
team Is favored to win the point
trophy in the George Washington
University meet at Convention
Hall. The Orange and Blue will
have men entered in every event
except the mile relay. which it
prefers to neglect in order to con-
centrate on the open and South
Atlantic intercollegiate COMPETE
ton.
Rudy Quistorf, Charlie Porter
and John Dean recently caught
enough fish near Fletcher's to last
them q week. Porter led the catch
with a Mississippi catfish that
weighed - pounds.
Charles QHans) Wagner, former
famous short stop Of the Boston
Red Sox, has signed a one-year
contract to manage the Hartford
team Of the new Eastern League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
LIST NEW HUNT DATES
Events at Warrenton, Middleburg
Slated This Month.

Dates for two Of the important early
hunter tests in this sector have been
announced by the Middleburg and
Warrenton hunts. The Middleburg
trials, postponed from the customary
Waslaington's birthday date because
Of bad weather, have been set over to
March 81, while the third annual War;
renton point-to-point races will be
held on March %.
The Middleburg program usually in
cludes from three to five events, while
the races at Warrenton consist of an
affair for individual entrants and
team race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
PATTY BERG AGAIN
TOPS GOLFING ARRAY
Her "a Is Two Strokes Better
Than Mrs. Crews-Shaky Put.
ter Costs Her Record.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March A.
- Patty Berg, the 1s-year-old Min
neapolis star, held medalist honors
today as she teed off with Mrs. G.
r. Harbaugh of Cleveland for another
round of the Florida East Coast
Womens Golf Tournament.
Patty's card, showing "a, was two
strokes better than the medal round
of Mrs. Maureen circuit Crews, last
years champion, who took a rs for
second place.
Today's match for Mrs. Crews was
with Agnes Carey of London, Ontario.
Patty's driving was good yesterday.
her second shots long and straight
and her approaches accurate, but
the putter was shaky, else she might
have bettered the 70 record set by
Mrs. Crews for the st. Augustine
links last year.
Mrs. Opal S. Hill Of Kansas City
qualified at II, Mrs. Harbaugh at
80 and Miss Carney at 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
RINK PLANS HELD UP
Reservoir Proposal Awaits Action

Reservoir Proposal Awaits Action
on Sports Arena.
Until It is definitely known whether
the proposed sports arena for Wash
ington will include plans for an ice
skating rink, suggestions for convert
ing the Sixteenth Street Reservoir
into an indoor rink will be held in
allegiance.
That was the information given
those who attended the meeting yes
terday at the Commerce Department
when proposals for providing the city
with a rink were made. Christopher
Meyer, chairman Of the skating group,
said plans for roofing the reservoir had
been discussed and that funds would
be sought from the public, private
capital and the P. w. A.
No attempt to compete with Gov
ernment-built rink would be made,
however, Meyer said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
THE SPORTLIGHT
U. S. in Form to Make All Rivals Step
From 100 to l,5OO Meters at Olympics.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
ADVANCE ECHOES,

ADVANCE ECHOES.
Most people yearn to hear again
The songs OF Spring amid the vines-
The birds that ctirp by field and glen,
The Uinds that whisper through the pines;
More lyrical, and much more terse.
The ultimate OF human sounds,
I'd rather hear the du6er curse
When some one boilers "outerbounds"
The bobbin robins roundelay
Will soon 90 lifting through the land;
The wren, the cat bird and the jay
Will open natures outdoor band;
Such music brings a ,Dorld-,Dide throb
To all rTo aDait for Springs first HYMN
I'd rather hear the dufer sob
When 3-foot puts hang on the rim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
G. w. FACES TANK TASK
Improved Team to Stage Meet
With Lafayette Tonight.

George Washington University's
rapidly improving swimming team
will be strictly up against it in the
Shoreham Hotel pool tonight when it
meets the Lafayette College tankmen,
starting at o'clock. With an Eastern
intercollegiate champion in their
ranks, the Pennsylvanians boast a
strong team.
Stoufflet, 100-yard dash champion,
is Lafayette's star. He will be opposed
by Henry Wonder Bruegge and Jack
Schmidt, G. WIS mainstays in the
dashes.
An exhibition of comedy and fancy
diving by the Los Angeles Ambassador
swimming team will be given 10 con-
junction with the meet.