davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-20
Eager To Hurt Him

EdSCE ~ 4uES nAAu
LIE DIDN'T free her, but he lift
1 4 ed back his head a little.
He said, cuttingly: Aside from
being scared, now that you have
led me on-aside from wanting to
save your skin :. you - loathe
me2n
Yes, Richard. do. :" And
it was Nina who laughed now.
That's hard for you to believe.
isn't it? Hard for you to-
tal1e!p
"Frankly-yes. But l don't quite
believe it-yet."
When you speak of my being
scared, you seem to forget that l
was quite willing to give up
everything-face the world for
you-once."
Her brain was working now,
and cold fury had seized her.
David-Honey - everything else
disappeared into the distance.
All she wanted was to hurt
Richard for all he had put her
through. -. And she knew how.
How about letting me go?" Sha
asked, coldly. do you think it's
quite in keeping with your role Of
su2ve. successful heartbreaker, to
be clutching on to girl who ac-
tualiy feels nauseated ct the very
sight and touch of your"
lie dropped his arms, then, and
backed away with disconnected
look on his face. that gave Nina
one OF the most pleasant senSa-
tons Of her life.
Copyright. 1857. Margaref Ilsg@ogl
Nina Iashes Richard numerically,
tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-20

All officials and employees of
the Seventh Lighthouse District,
have received Christmas greeting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-20

Mrs. Walter ]. Hamilton and
daughter, Millicent, of Boston,
Mass, wife and daughter of the
President of Associated Hotels,
Incorporated, are paying their
first visit to Key West. Here for
three days they left at noon for
Ormonde Beach where they ex-
pect Mr.. Hamilton to join them
for Christmas. The company of
which Mr.. Hamilton is president
owns the Coquina Hotel at Or
monde Beach a number of other
hotels in the state, and the Hotel
La Concha, in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-20

The Inland Waterway which
was recently authorized from
Jacksonville to Miami, will event
ually reach Key West, is the opin-
ion Of number of persenages in
Washington, and this opinion has
reached the Chamber of Com
merce here. Measures authoriz-
ing the survey of the proposed
extension have been introduced
in both the senate and the house,
VIM. w. Demeritt, chairman of
the Chamber of Commerce Inland
Waterway Commission, has been
informed by Senator Park Tram
nell and Congressman Sears.
Chairman Demeritt explains that
a survey of the inside route is all
that can be expected at this ses-
sion of congress and appropria-
tons may be expected later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-20

Barometer 7:30 a. m. today:
Sea level, 30.17.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-20

cards from Herbert Hoover, secre-
tary of the department of COM
merce, who compliments them on
their accomplishments throughout
the year, and commends them
for the showing made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-20
Nina felt really fright
ened for the first time.

And this time, even he could not
fail to get the sincerity in her
voice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-20

County commissioners are MAX
ing preparations for the two fer
ries for the Oversee Highway,
the Monroe County and Florida
Keys, from Jacksonville next
week and are extending an invi-
tation to citizens of Key West to
make the trip. They plan to start
south Wednesday or Thursday
and are DESTROYS of having a large
delegation from this city make
the voyage. Stops will be made
each night at some city en- route,
and large delegations will meet
them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-20

County commissioners will
meet tonight to award contracts
for construction of buildings at
the terminal of the highway fer
ries and for operating concessions
at stations and on boats. H. T.
Reed, field secretary of the Red
Cross, will ask permission to adj
dress the meeting on the Red
Cross situation in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-20

Nina lashes Richard numerically,
tomorrow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-06

labor than to master one quite indie
pendent tongue. He found that three
quarters of the words of secondary
dialects could be understood through
Sanskrit, Bengali, and Hindu. Their
word roots were similar; it was just
their very diverse word-endings that
gave them a sound so strange. He
soon grew practised in detecting these
differences; and the acquisition of a
few hundred fresh words in each
language was not labor but delight.
He published, besides his Scripture
translations, grammars in six
languages, and more than once was the
first to break the ground. He compiled
three dictionaries, a Bengal, Mara
thini, and Sanskrit. The Bangali die
tionary in three volumes, and con-
tanning $4,000 words, was indeed a
monumental work. Thus he brought
light to a great multitude who sit in
darkness, and nightly enriched the
culture of great people, now so i'm
portant part of the British Empire.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-06
NEW GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Otto had as Wis
itors on Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Kresge,
Meyersdale; Mr.. and Mrs. Colt Spell
cher and son, Cumberland; Mrs. Adam
Hetrick, Morgantown; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Warwick and son, Cresaptown;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Layman and
daughters Zeola and Leanna, Long
Stretch; Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Broad
water and family, Salisbury; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Kemp, Misses Freda and
Leota Broadwater and Edwin Robson,
Avilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Robson and
son, Frostburg, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Broadwater.
Arthur Broadwater has been i'll.
Odell Otto, Robert burst and sons,
Akron, spent the weekend here with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Doak, Cumber-
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Plum
mer, Frostburg, were guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Fresh.
Miss Marion Broadwater, Garrett,
Pa, visited Mrs. Broadwater's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Broadwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myles Livengood and
family, Bloomington, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cessna were recent
visitors with Mrs. Althea Beachy.
Floyd Wampler and family were
visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jonas Wampler, near Frost
burg.
Miss Leota Broadwater has secured
employment at shirt factory in Mey-
ersdale.
Logan Wengard, John Custer and
Harry Swauger are at present paint
ing the Ralph jenkins dwelling.
Miss Helen Ramp, Johnstown, Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Kamp.
Rev. Kresge, Meyersdale, was the
officiating minister at the communion
service in the Reformed church on
Sunday, due to the illness of the reg
ular pastor, Rev. A. NJ. Wright.
Arthur Broadwater has purchased a
new automobile.
Lester Dorman visited Mrs. Dorman
in Oakland on Monday evening.
Mr.. Dorsey, engineer at CCC camp
S-52, spent the weekend in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Horchler, of
Salisbury, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Baum and Mr.. and Mrs. John Baum re-
Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Beachy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-06
OrthOpedic Nurse In Oakland

Miss Jane NJ. Oliver, orthopedic
nurse of the services for crippled chill
dren of the State Health Department,
returned to Oakland Monday following
the orthopedic clinic held here last
week. Miss Oliver will be engaged in
follow-up work upon the recommends
tions made by the surgeons at the
clinic.
On last Saturday two patient who
were examined in the April tuberculo-
sis clinic at the health Office in Oak
land and diagnosed as cases of tuber-
culosis, were admitted to the State
tuberculosis Sanatorium at Sabillas-
vile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-06
Orphans Court Proceedings

At Tuesdays session of the Or
phans' Court the will of John L. Grove,
late of Finzel, witnessed by Elmer
Yutzy and Roy E. Grove, and dated
September, 1885, was admitted to pro-
bate. Letters testamentary were
granted Roy E. Grove.
John H. Richter, Dover, Del, execu-
tor of the estate of Mary Ann Oester,
settled his first and final account.
The first account of A. Claude STAN
ton, guardian of Nevin Warwick ct
al, was settled.
Mrs. Alma Glover, administrative of
the estate of her deceased mother, Su-
san Frazee, late of near Friendsville.
settled her first and final account.
Letters of administration were
granted
Catherine A. McGettigan and Pearl
F. Rush on the estate of James E. Nc
Gettigan, late of Accident.
Minnie P Hook, Friendsville, on the
estate of her deceased husband, c.
Quinter Hook.
Letters of administration C. t. a. d.
b. n, were granted
Rev. William F. Sauer, Oakland, on
the estate of Patrick J. Carroll.
Ellsworth o. Beachy, Grantsville
on the estate of Jonas ]. Beachy.
In recess of court the will of Mary
Ann Oester, late of Accident, was ad-
mitted to probate and record. The
will was executed August 81, 1885, and
witnessed by H. B. Rishebarger and
Edith Wright. Letters testamentarV
were granted her son, John H. Richter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-06
PROCESS OF DICTATORSHIP

There is a mistaken idea in the
minds of many people that drastic
reorganization of the Federal courts
in general, and, packing" of the Su-
preme Court in particular, is the only
way of changing the legal standing of
certain kinds of laws that have been
found unconstitutional.
The fact is that no document could
be more malleable, or could be more
readily adapted to changing conditions
when a definite need exists and popu-
lar opinion is massed in favor of
change, than the Constitution.
The means for change is found in the
body of the Constitution itself where
provision is made for amendments.
More than 20 amendments have been
added to the document since it was first
written. And it is noteworthy fact
that the more important amendments,
with few exceptions, have been passed
in a reasonably short time after their
introduction.
A few decades ago, for example,
Congress passed bill empowering the
Federal government to levy tax on
incomes. A test case was taken through
the courts, and the measure finally
held unconstitutional. But no one at
tempted to "pack" court which had
simply done its duty under the law,
because of that act. Instead, President
Taft advocated constitutional amend
ment, and the proposal went before the
people in the orderly, prescribed man.
ner. The people agreed with the Pres
ident-and the income tax amendemnt
soon followed.
Similar examples are found in the
amendemnts providing, for prohibition,
for prohibition repeal, for female suf-
frage, etc. This is democracy-and
when the voice of the people demand a
change, that change comes. To attempt
change through court packing or any
other subterfuge is not democratic
process-but process of dictatorship,
whether we like that word or not.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-06
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

People were still searching for the
body of General Fullerton, lost since
the day of the train wreck on the
Yough bridge west Of town.
A charter was granted to the Pres
ton Store Company to conduct store
in Crellin.
Hon. A. F. George, assistant fish
commissioner, had several thousand
young trout placed in the lake at Mt.
Lake Park. This was the second con-
signment of trout during the current
year.
The Dodge school closed with ap-
propriate exercises. Instrumental
music was furnished by the Weimer
quartet. Capt. Weimer, scarcely out
of his teens, made all the instruments
used by the band, two violins, a bass
and tenor drum. He. was a son of
Jesse Weimer.
There was much talk of the condi-
ton of Oakland's streets and the fact
that councilmen were going to be cleo
ted that would improve them.
W. H. Malette's new office and store
building, being erected on Second
street, was nearing completion.
]. E. Gnagey, Accident merchant,
shipped 1860 dozen' of eggs to Penn
sylvania during the month.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Henry Lauer was reelected presi-
dent of the City Council. .''..
County Commissioners were adver-
Using for bids for construction of a
road from Friendsville to Hoyes.
A Haynes car, wrecked at the Cal
lis farm by strangers, to this section
had to be shipped back to the factory
for repairs.
James w. Thomas, writing to the
editor, pointed out the difference be-
tween the National Pike and the Brad
dock Road, over which General Brad
dock travelled. '''
Twenty three 3-year old cattle, sold
by Henry P. Miller, brought 10 cents
per lb. for the, larger ones and 91a
cents for the smaller ones, the entire
herd amounting to about $2,74O.
H. J. Speicher sold four draft horses
to Clarksburgl horsenlan for 1926
per head.
A railroad was planned from New
port News, Vaspto Morgantown, W
Va, which would have come through
the southern portion of Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-06
LOCUST GROVE

Just now we are enjoying excellent
spring weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Metzler and
family, from Braddock, Pa, attended
the funeral of Mrs. Anna Bell RiIev
last Saturday.
Farmers are now engaged sowing
oats and preparing to plant corn.
William Friend was a guest of Eli
jah Sines last Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Burch has been at her
sisters home for some time.
A number of persons from Valley
Point, w. Va, were here last Sunday
attending the funeral of Mrs. Riley,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-06
Veterinarian Dies

DR.. C. E. Poe, veterinarian, of Hag-
erstown, who was associated with the
work Of testing cattle in this county
two or three years ago, died suddenly
at his home on Sunday, of a heart at
tack. DIR. Poe was aged SO years.
He had spent eight months last
year in Garrett and Allegany counties
combating an outbreak of rabies
among dogs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-06
Resigns AS ScOutmaster of Cath
Ole Scout Troop

Robert Stanton, scoutmaster Of
Troop No. 3, St. Peters Parish, has
resigned his office because of business
obligations, effective April 80.
He has been succeeded by Henry W
McComas, Jr., who has been identified
with work with the young people for
several years. On Saturday, May l.
members of the troop and the new
scoutmaster went on a fishing trip to
Camp Whitethorn, near Hutton, where
they caught numerous brook trout.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-06
The Bible In Bengal

AS long as men love the Bible and
believe in its missionary passion, the
story of William Carey will be told.
This remarkable character was born
at Paulerspury, in the central shire of
England, Northampton, on August II,
1851. The sounds with which the
young child first became familiar were
the throbs of the hand-loom, for his
father was a weaver and worked at
home. When William was six, his
father was chosen master of the vii
lage school. 1t was there that the boy
learned to read and write. From
Thomas Jones, also a weaver, he sac-
quired some Latin and Greek. y On
leaving school, he was apprenticed to
shoemaker, and it was one of his
fellow-apprentices, John War;, who be-
came the Andrew to lead this Peter to
Christ. The intense experience, he
gained of the truth and worth of Scrip
lures at this time, made him life
long enthusiast; thenceforward two
passions possessed him: to understand
the Word of God, and to impart it to
others.
After his marriage Carey removed
to Moulton and opened a school. Here
he found small Baptist group, and
in course of time became its pastor.
But whether schoolmaster or pastor,
he followed his trade of shoemaking,
and continued to be an earnest student.
1t was at this time that he started to
learn Hebrew, and began to acquire
Dutch from an old quarto, without
dictionary or grammar.
Cooks Voyages had stirred his
imagination years before, and now he
began to ask whether the Christian
Church was doing it's duty towards the
great heather world.
In 1892 he preached his great
sermon in Nottingham, at an assembly
of Baptist ministers, on Expect great
things from God, attempt great
things for God" The following year
he embarked for India-the first of
British missionaries to that land.
The record of his struggles and vic
tories in those early days, cannot be
chronicled here. 1t is as translator
that we are now thinking of him. He
was pioneer in this field, for in 1898,
cut of all the very numerous languages
of India, the New Testament had been
rendered into only two, Tamil and
Hindustani. Carey's career in India
lasted forty years, and during that
time he was instrumental in rendering
some part of the Word of God into
thirty-fve languages. His supreme
achievement was the translation of the
whole Bible into Bengal; in Carey's
day there was none. He laid the foun-
dation by his version of the Bible. The
manuscripts of the five volumes was
entirely written out with his own hand
he could form the Bengali script as
quickly as Roman script. He says:
eff could learn languages faster,
the work of translation would be more
rapid. But some languages are very
difficult, and differ so widely from
others as to occasion me much hard
labor" Yet his linguistic attachments
seem little short. of miraculous. In
quick succession he mastered Bengal,
Hindi, Sanskrit, Marathi, Persian,
Panjabi, and <Dravidian Telugu. Hav-
ing achieved this, the rest was COM
paratively simple, as to learn ten cog
nate tongues was for him no greater
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-06
Card of Thanks

We desire in tnis manner to ex-
press our thanks to all who were so
helpful and assisted in any way dur.
ing the illness and following the
death of our husband and father, the
late William F. Queer.
We also appreciate the thoughtful
ness of those who gave floral tributes
and donated the use of their auto
mobiles for the funeral service.
MRS. QUEER and CHILDREN
Advertisement 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Helbig returned
to Oakland this morning from Balti-
more where they witnessed the grad
uation Of their daughter Miss Mary
Helbig as nurse from Mercy Hospital
School for Nurses. ...
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-06
The MARYLAND BIBLE SOCIETY'S CORNER
The Word of Our God Shall Stand Forever"

would not have been done. We shall
never know until the books of the final
judgment are opened the price that
devoted men have paid for the spread
ing of the Gospel.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-18
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMS ANNOUNCED

The United Stats Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations as fol-
lows:
Social science analysists, various
grades, 1000 to $1,000 a year.
Engineering craftsman, various
grades, $1,62O to $4,000 a year,
for work on ships.
All States except Colorado,
Iowa, Kansas, Maryland, Mime
sofa, Nebraska; South Dakota,
Virginia, and the District of Col
umbia, have received less than
their quota of appointments in
the apportioned departmental
service at Washington, ID. c.
Full information may be obtain
ed from the Secretary of the Uni
ted States Civil Service Board of
Examiners at the post office or
customhouse in any city which
has a post office of the first or
second class, or from the United
States Civil Service Commission,
Washington, d. G.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-18
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

The United States Civil Com
mission announces open competi'
tive examinations for filling vac.
ancies in the following positions
in the Soil Conservation Service,
u. s. Department of Agriculture,
Tractor Operator (Diesel), SOC
to Csc an hour, Terrace Blade
Grader Operator, SOC an hour
for which receipt of applications
closes April l., 1887. All require
ments are specified in the formal
announcement.
Full information and appli-
cation forms may be obtained
from the Secretary, Board of U.
S. Civil Service Examiners, at any
first class post office located in
the States of Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Mississippi, and South
Carolina, or from the Manager,
Fifth u. s. Civil Service District,
New Post Office Building, At
lanta, Georgia.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-18
CHURCH

Church school meets at :45, G. ii
Carruth superintendent,
Preaching service at IL O'Clock,
Special music at every service,
Sermon by the pastor,
Evening service at 5 o'clock,
Epworth League at 6:45,
The missionary circles met as
follows: No. l with Mrs. H. E
Tillman. No. 2 with Mrs. Jack
Brown and No. 3 with Mrs. Joe
Gulledge. All the circles meet
Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7 o'clock.
Cordial invitation to everybody.
E. s. Lewis, Pastor
A two hour service will be hello
at the Methodist Church on Coco
Friday from l to 3 o'clock. Brief
messages based on the seven say
ings of Christ on the Cross vii
be given Several visiting min
listers will be present to assist II
the service.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-18

For the first time since he has
been in office. Secretary of the
Treasury Henry MVgenthau. II.
y y not gosaG e s sss ios nv sna mel
date. The Secretary was smiling
broadly when he told newspaper
men at one of his press conferences
that "as we approach a balanced
budget the financing will continue
to be smaller" Tax revenues due
in March are expected to jump
tremendously, providing the Trea-
sury with sufficient cash to meet
expenses for many months-rea.
son enough to smile!
Now that the German Ambassa-
dor to Great Britain has set a pre-
cedent by greeting King George
with the Nazi salute. there is no
telling how far this sort of thing
may go. A Chinese diplomat may
bow and shake hands with himself,
while a Russian may feel justified
to flourish his fist in the Kings
face in the regulation Communist
salute.
The American Ambassador, If
he wanted to be strictly national
like should slap the King on the
shoulder in a friendly manner and
shout "How we Of boy. OIL boy'"-
1t is unlikely however, that Mr..
Bingham will adopt this solution.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-18

WASHINGTON. d C.-What
seems td be the personal opinion
Of reporters around the White
House il not necessarily that Of
their employers The news gather
ers'are inclined to favor the poll
tical philosophy of the President.
although, they are for the most
part strictly neutral in their writ
ings. A recent check-up shows that
over seventy percent Of the news
papers throughout the country are
opposed to most Of the New Deal
proposals
Paul McNutt. recently appointed
High Commissioner to the Philip
pines. is already far ahead Of rom
petitors in the coming 1910 Presi
Dental race. He is certain Of at
least one solid block of votes the
women's