davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-20
Household Economy
How 10 Have the Best Cough
Remedy and snve ~ by
Making IL nc Home

Cough medicines, as o rule contain a
large quantity-ot plain syrup. A pint Of
pranulated sugar with u pint of warm
water, stirred for minutes, gives You
as good syrup as money can buy.
Then get from your druggist 2h ounces
Pinex $50 cents WORTH, pour into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with sugar
syrup. This gives YOU, at a cost OF only
81 cents, a full pint OF really better cough
syrup than you could buy ready made for
S2.0O-a clear saving OF nearly 50. Full
directions with Pinex. 1t keeps perfectly
and tastes good.
1t takes hold Of the usual cough OF
chest cold at once and conquers il in Q.
hours. Splendid for whooping cough
bronchitis and winter coughs.
It's truly astonishing how quickly !
loosens the dry, hoarse OF tight courl
and heals and soothes the inhamed mem
branes in the case OF a painful cough
II also stops the formation Of phlegm il
the throat and bronchial tubes, thus end
ing the persistent loose cough.
Pinex is n highly concentrated com
pound Of genuine Norway pine extract
combined with guaiacol, and has beer
used for generations 20 heal inhameC
membranes of the throat and chest.
To avoid disappointment, ask youl
I druggist for "2iz ounces of Pinex," and
/ don't accept ANYTHING else A guarantee
OF absolute satisfaction, or money prompt.
I ly refunded goes with this preparation.
The Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1915-10-20
.ELKTON CORN CUTTERS
have PROFITABLE JOBS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Md, Oct 2O.-Farmers in
Cecil county are forced to pay the
highest prices on record to have their
corn cut. Men are making as high as
S4 day at the work Years ago the
price was 81 a day.
Business is improving rapidly in
Elkton. A new storehouse is to be
built on East High street by Taylor
and Reynolds.
Going to Baltimore on Wednesday,
Miss Laura Shakespeare of Barkedale
and Hosea R. Smith of Appleton were
married by the Rev. Dewitt NJ. Bon
ham.
: The hosiery mill of the e. Sutro and
Company, located on West High street
near the tracks Of the Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington Railroad
will resume operations this week.
Mrs. Alexander Evans, Jr., has re
turned from a visit to Baltimore.-Mis
Frances Williams Schouler is visiting
friends near Boston. Richar,
B. Merritt, Sr.. of Warwick. spen
Tuesday in Elkton.-Walter Laws wal
! the guest of friends at Bethel the frs
OF the week.-Kessler Burns OF vii
mington has been spending a few days
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Evening journal., 1915-10-20
By WILBUR $. FORREST.

United Press Staff Correspondent.
LONDON. Sept. 1S.--(By MaiD -
Did a vision of st. Georges legendary
bowmen who centuries ago saved the
English at Agincourt, again appear at
the battle of Mons? Did soldiers in
the ruck of battle really see the spir g
legions here throw back the enemy?
And did the enemy lie dead by thous.
ands without visible marx of injury?
A London journalist so wrote it af-
ter the memorable retreat from Mons.
He admits Il was a fiction.
But letters from hundreds of per.
sons. who know IL actually happen.
ed" have been printed in the past ten
months. Mothers of sons who fought
! at Mons have told the story over and
! over again as actual fact" No one
: has come forward who actually saw
: the vision. Correspondents have writ
ten OF band of angels with luminous
halos grouped against the horizon on
the apex of the battle. A silent band
of horsemen, clad in ancient mail
threaded their silent way as The val
liant British fell back.
The highest authority to vouch for
the shadowy evidence is a lieutenant
colonel in Northern France who act
ually saw" the phantom horsemen and
who pointedly refutes the allegation
Of the author of the "Bowmen" that
no one has yet, first hand, testified OF
the most amazing event of his life
The lieutenant colonel colonel writes
II tell you my experience during
the retreat without eXaggeration
without establishment.
"On August 26. 1914. was fought
the battle of lie Cateau. We came
into action at dawn. We fought until
dusk. We we're heavily she'll.
ed and had a bad time OF
il, but our division retired in good
order We were on the march on the
night of the Goth and on the 9th with
only two hours rest
MY brigade was rear guard. we
took up positions to cover the re-
tirement and by the night Of the 27th
we were worn out bodily and mental
Evening journal., 1915-10-20

James Smith was taken sick and lost
the use of his right arm. He had awifel
and four children dependent upon him,
and for a year he was out Of work ana
faced starvation He lived in modest
frame cottage and his rent was sixteen
dollars month. He had no money laldI
away when he was taken sick, and only
because the landlord was kindly inclined
did he have a roof over his head. Neigh
hors and friends helped him, and some
how he pulled through that dreary year
The landlord was not wealthy man;
he only looked 50. He was property
moor" He owned about fifty houses,
and owing to depreciation in real estate
values and general business stagnation,
was unable to sell his real estate, and
lived on his rents. He was, on larger
scale. in almost as bad a condition as
bis tenant.
For two years he paid no interest on
the mortgage on Smiths house and the
taxes were in arrears for over three
wears. A savings bank held the mort
gage. and was rs patient with the land
lord as the landlord was with smith
Therefore the owner of the house was
not Smiths benefactor, but the bank.
The bank carried the load which the
sickness Of Smith brought to the land
lord and that is what banks are for
Likewise in the matter of taxes The
citv paid its bills from tax money gath
cred from property owners like the land,
lord But when Smith paid no rent and
the landlord paid no taxes, the city had
10 90 to some hank and borrow until
the landlord paid up. And so another
hank came 10 tho rescue and saved both
Smith and his landlord.
We owe a great deal to banks. They
carry many a load the public never sees
They case the Jars of life They FUR
nish the steam to keep the engine run,
ming. We could not get along without
them.
Some day you may he out of work
and unable to pay your rent. As a
hoiue-owner you may get behind IN your
taxes hut remember, somebody, through
he medium of a hank, comes to the res
sue and carries your load when you can't
carry II yourself When in good health,
why not appreciate these facts. and
when your load is ealsy. help carry some
one else's load by banking your money
where it win, in a quiet and unassum-
ing way, do some good to somebody be-
udes yourself.
To he ready TO meet your rainy day,
vou must spend less than you earn.
The sky may look very blue and the
clouds verv far away; but be assured
that it will rain some time, and if your
days are not rainy ones, someone is out
in the storm somewhere, and the bank
Evening journal., 1915-10-20
Just q Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

From thence, when the brethren
heard OF us, they came to meet us as
far as Appii Forum, and The Three
Taverns; whom when Paul saw. he
thanked God. and took courage.-Acts
xiii. Is.
Through the night OF doubt and sor-
row,
Onward goes the pilgrim band,
Singing songs OF expectation.
Marching to the promised land
Clear before us through the darkness,
Cleans and burns the guiding
light:
Brother clasps the hand of brother.
Stepping fearless through the night.
Bernard S. lngemann.
"The foolish, when they took their
lamps, took no oil with them
and while they went
away 70 buy. the bridegroom came
and the door was shut"-Matt.
25. $40
Life means taking pains and II
means taking pains in the highest
things. II we will not fit ourselves
for citizenship in the things OF the
Spirit, we shall presently find the
doors of the Kingdom of the Spirit
shut in our faces and that OF no ar
bitrary will. but by a great and con-
slant law-the law of the deteriora-
tion OF the unused.-Gaius Glenn At
kins.
Evening journal., 1915-10-20
Did ST. Georges Spirit Legion Save
The British at Mons? Who Knows /?

ly fatigued.
INC doubt we suffered some from
shock. but the retirement continued
in excellent order, and feel sure
our mental faculties we're sull quite
sound.
ION the night of the 9th, riding
alcng the column with two other OF.
ficers, talking and doing our best TO
keep from falling to sleep on our
horses. I became conscious that in
the fields on both sides of the road
along which we were marching, there
were large bodies of horsemcn.
"They had the appearance of squad
rons of cavalry. and they seemed 10
be riding across the fields and going
I'm the same direction keeping level
with us.
"The night was not dark. and
saw squadron after squadron of these
cavalrymen distinctly.
I said nothing about IL. ! watch
ed them about twenty minutes. The
other two officers had stopped talking
AT last one of them asked me II
II saw anything I'm the fields. told
him yes. The third officer then con
/ fessed that he. too. had been watch
ing the horsemen for nearly half an
hour.
$50 convinced were we that they
were really cavalry that. at the neXl
halt. one Of the officers took p party
/ OF officers out 10 reconnoitre. They
I found no one there. The night grew
darker and we saw no more.
THE legions we're seen by many
men In our column OF course, We
we're all dog tired and overtaXed, but
/ II is an extraordinary thing that the
same phenomenon was witnessed by
so many men.
Il. myself. am absolutely convinced
that ] saw these horsemen. feel
sure they did not exist only in imag
ination. ] do not attempt TO explain
the mystery I only state the facts
The officers story is believed in
many places. Just as are the stories
/ of the phantom bowmen and the an
I gels. Sober minds are beginning. "a
ask: rs Il truth, or just fiction, as
! the author says It is?"
Evening journal., 1915-10-20
What A WAR WEARY
LONDONER thinks ABOUT II
BY The United Prsss.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct 2O.-A view of
one Londoner's attitude toward the
war now came to Washington today,
in a letter from John Brooks. former
Indiana newpsaperman, now at Hon
ford, Essex, outside London. To quote.
What is it like to be in a land
where khaki is not; and military air
craft is conspicuous by its absence.
in a land where there is a choice muir
der or cluster of suicides OH he
front pages. instead of the eternal
round of advances and retreats
charges and counter-charges formida
able casualty lists and a never-endinl
hestowal of Victoria Crosses
"Damme If ever saw the like-anC
that's fat. Mourning and khaki err
the only colors. You know where m,
old friends are. Dead. most of then
too.
Evening journal., 1915-10-20

K. Burns.-Miss Lydia Groves is a stu
dent at the Peabody Institute, Balti-
more.-Mr. and Mrs. George Ritten-
house Atkinson of Philadelphia are
visiting Mrs Atkinson's. parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles G. Wells.-Miss
Mary Nireland spent Sunday with
friends in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1915-10-20
TALKS ON THRIFT
By
Kate b. Vaughn.
WHO CARRIES THE LOAD

will carry for you the load that comes
to the thrifty as well as the spend
thrifty. for storms are no respecters Of
persons.
American Bankers Association.
Evening journal., 1915-10-20
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Sunday. October "a. Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad

$3.50 to Baltimore and return; $500
to Washington and return. Special
train will leave Delaware Avenue Sta
ton, Wilmington. SAP a. m. Return
ing, leaves Washington (Union Sta
tion). Z p. m; Baltimore Camden
Station. p. m; (Mt. Royal sos
p. m.-Adv
Evening journal., 1915-10-20

The Want-ad man says, Don't give
up-there's a bright day coming when
you'll get a job" The Want Ads will
help you If you let them.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-20

Which OF you by being anxious. can
add one cubit unto his stature?-
Matt 6;27.
It aint never no use putin mp yer
umbrell till Il rains.-Alice Hogan
Rice.
Dayton. Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-19
NAB SECOND MANI
IN BRASS THEFT

Robert L1nerty. Moline. well kuoVu
.n police circles. vas arraiEued before
Justice Schroeder yesterday afternoon
11 larceny charge and his case con
rrusd until o'clock this afternoon
Lar a-ty 81 charged with being az ac-
c9mriice Il tho robbery a. brass cast
ss from the Rock Island P1cU com
paHr. which vas committed FEB %
Cornelius PIuukett. a pal % Lanertv =.
wal bound over % she grand iury iast
wee. charged With the theft A. that
lu. glurEctt accused another man
named -g,lcEie- OF committiu- the
uer. aet persisted chat be- did not
tr1a r.s name Lauerty vas ideuti-
f.t ae louis EcEart foundry foreman
as fa- E.la seen i1aguE about the
pan. win pIunEstr.
tHgasfy and Ptu1Estt wc-e arrested
sar. ur.e az5 on q fisorieriy charge
lrl r1I t1 stay out OF Rock Island
s.r t.l noe heed Magistrate smiths
aar.rr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-19

with his mother, Mrs. R. J. Davis, and
| other relatives.
Clifford J. Bower of Alexis spent
Sunday here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. z. E. Bower.
George Bits of Woodruff spent Sun
day here with friends.
The Modern Woodmen of America
held dance at the Aledo opera house
last Friday evening About 125 cou-
ples enjoyed a delightful dance pro
gram. Music was furnished by Nc
Fates' old time orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. C o. Wakeland. who
were recently married in Youngstown,
Ohio, arrived home the last of the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thompson spent
Sunday in Burgess with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Thompson.
Victor Runbom arrived home the
first of the week from Niles. Mich,
where he had spent few weeks with
relatives.
Miss Ethel Johnston went to Rey-
nolds Saturday to visit her aunt, Miss
Emma Johnston.
Miss Hazel Lawson of Matheryille
was an Aledo visitor Saturday.
Father E J. WEIGH entertained the
st. GATHERINGS Social club Saturday
evening. The evening was very pleas
antly spent playing progressive cinch.
Dainty refreshments were served
The sophomore class OF William and
vashti college was delightfully."- enter
tanned by Mrs. W. L Ray at her hnme
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-19

| TO their home in Hopewell Saturday
after spending a few days here with
Mr.. Wilson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d
L. Wilson.
The woman's Home Missionary so
ciety of the Methodist church will
give a missionary tea at the home OF
Mrs. Minnie Bower Thursday after
noon.
Professor and Mrs. F. n. Taylor
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Hostetler spent
Saturday with friends in Rock Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mann and little
son Harold returned to their home
in New Windsor Monday after visit
ing here with Mrs. Mann's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Scott left last
week for Keokuk. Iowa. where they
win spend a few weeks with their
daughter. Mrs. J. o. Walker. and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Philleo spent
Tuesday with relatives IN Milan and
Rock Island
The members of the junior class
OF William and Vashti college were
entertained at the home OF Carl Swan
son on North Maple street Monday
evening \ very pleasant evening
was enjoyed
Mrs. Charles McChesney went to
Burlington the last OF the week to
spend a few days with her sister. Mrs.
Joseph Book.
Clair f. Davis of Sioux Falls, S. D..
made a short visit here last week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-19

went 10 Monmouth Tuesday 20 spend
the day with their father. Taylor GIL
more. who Is seriously III in Monmouth
hospital
Miss Irma Hudson spent Sunday in
Joy at the home OF her uncle. Walter
Hudson.
Miss Laura Love and Miss Alice
sponsler went 20 Chicago Saturday to
spend a few days.
Mrs. C. c. Mcintyre and daughter.
Miss Frances. went to Rock Island
Saturday TO spend the day with
friends.
Mrs. VIII Geibrich OF Indianola,
Iowa. came Monday 10 visit here with
her husbands mother. Mrs. Caroline
GeIbrich. and other relatives.
Miss Orpha Smith went TO New
windsor Monday 70 make an extended
stay with Mrs Harriet Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H Root left Sat
urday for an extended visit in the
south and west. After spending n few
weeks IN various parts OF Tennessee,
Louisiana and Mississippi they Will
visit San Francisco and other points
in California.
William winders and sons. T. D.
Winders of this city and George Win
ders OF indianapolis have gone to Col
fax. Iowa. where they viii spend a
few weeks at the springs.
Miss Mabel stone spent the week
end in Morrison with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. \ ID. Stone.
Mr. and Mrs ". ID. Wilson returned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-19
HAZE DARK HAIR
And LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tel When You
Daskeu Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea.

Graaamotasr Kept her hair bsauti-
tii.y darEeaed. glossy and abundant
va 5so~ % Sage Tea and ScipauF.
Nhensvsr her hair fell cut or took on
taai euIi. faded OF streaksd appear
@ses. this simple mixture was applied
VITA woadcTfuI effect By asking AZ
say drug store for ~wyeth's sage and
s1lpaGr Compound you viii get .
arss bottle % this oid-tiue recipe.
fsaGy 70 use. for about so cents This
n13ie mixture can Se depended upon
% Frst0-c natural color and beauty 70
tse kalF. and 10 splendid for dandrun.
sry. i.chy scalp and falling hair
A we'll known downtown druggist
ssys everybody rses wyesh's Sage and
seishur. because u darksrs so nstur-
s.ly aud sssaiy that nobody can tell "
us becn appiied-it's 40 easy 90 use.
700. You simply dampen n comb or
sott br-2sh and draw % through your
sat-. taxing ous strand at . tine By
EorninE the gray hair tisappsars: NJ
" another application or t~o. u 10 r.
ssorct 20 rs natural color and looks
to<sy. sor and abundant
Harper House pharmacy.-(AdvJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-19
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret OF keeping young II to
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-fhere'5 no need
Of having a sallow complexfon-dark
rings under your eyes-pimples-a bill
ious look in your face-dull eyes with
20 sparkle.
Your doctor will tell You ninety per
cent OF all sickness comes from Inactive
Towels and liver.
Dr. Edwards. a -ell-known physician in
Ohio. perfected a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and
bowels. which he gave to his patients for
years.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the su5sti-
trte for caloIe;, are gentle in their action.
yet always effective.
They bring about that exuberaEce of
spirit, that natural buoyancy which should
be enjoyed by everyone. by toning up this
liver and clearing the system of i'm Purities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
let's by their olive color. 10c and 2sc per
box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. ceiumbus- q.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-19

on the campus Saturday evening. The
parlors were decorated with hearts
and cupids Delicious refreshments
We're served.
Charles Lee OF Nebraska came Sat
urday to visit his brother, Scoville
Lee of Millersburg, and other rela-
tives
Arnold Munson and Misses Ruby
and Lucy Herr of New Boston were
Aledo visitors Saturday.
Misses Lila Macklin and Bertha
Smith went TO Chicago Saturday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-19
UNIONS OPPOSED
TO DRY MEASURE
TsLcrTV FEDERATION URGES
GOV. CLARKE TO VETO RE-
CENT SALOON LEGISLATION.
VA; Some Provision Made % Give
Emplsynent 90 Brewery Work
-~s vino viii BE Out % Jons.

Taa TrLCity Federation Of Labor 70.
az seat a telegram. signed by all the
rseaI unions. % Governor Clarke Of
rsaa. asking him % veto the dry
uear1rs which was recently PASSED
5y the general assembly. The action
va authorized a. the semi-monthly
rsetnr % the organization last even
nr
Wtsn the dry legislation vas first
taken up. the federation urged that
orovtsI9u be- made Tor the employment
81 ths union brewery workers who viii
BE- thrown out % work through state
ri4a protibitiou- 10 was thought that
Z Governor Clarke could be induced
ether f1 veto or not sign the bin this
E81I tend 90 delay the date % the
rev law going into effect and give
tine f1r tho ousted workers 20 get
employment The federation Is Op-
posed ro che Drohibitory measure sole
~ from on economic standpoint
Labor Day Plans
TIE plans for the annual Labor day
eeIetraflo1 were also brought up
heretofore the event has been handled
1v frs Industrial Home association tn
e1-. .fv ir turn 10 81 desired nov
uaf an OF the Industrial Home asso-
CATIONS i1 the tri-citics work iu Goa
junction ult1 tle federation In staging
De event. and the following commit
rsa E.F appointed % confer with
Joint committee OF the Industrial Home
.sHae.sf.1n ca the plan. J. g. Kinsisy.
r. n Carlson Charles Reeun. J. T.
Gully and w. o. WarNig
o.. proposed increase Of passenger
rar aH fIe railroads was also dis
e.r... Recently the federation adopt
-l Hf1f.1as opposing tire Increase
d. tho ahre1cs OF President p W
N..aa. vice PRECEDENT. o. W. B-uch-
Peg lrH .t.I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-19
Enlists In Navy.

Earl Miller of 4213 Sixth avenue
Rock Island. has enlisted in the u. S.
navy as coxswain at the Moline recruit
ing office. He was detailed to San Fran
cisco. Miller recently finished a four
year term in the navy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-19

It is encouraging to note that dur
ing the past month the school author
tiles in Alpha, Ill, and Paducah. KY,
have inquired OF the local authorities
for information regarding the manner
in which the school savings system is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-19

General" ROsalie Jones. the New
York woman who won fame By lead
inE a suffrage hike first To Albany and
then 20 Washington. Is learning 10 be
a chauffeur. Resale doesn't need the
money. but she believes every woman
her living In case worse comes 20
worst
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-19
Hawthorne Leads.

The State Bank of Rock Island col
Iected S1s6.05 in school savings de-
posits today The deposits from the
different schools follow:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-19

conducted in this city. with the inten
ton of initiating our plan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-18
VIVIAN MARTIN in
"THE WISHING RING"

Youth is the key note of the World
Film Corporation release "The Wish.
ing Ring" in hich Vivian Martin is
starred. Every accent of the Adde'S.
cent mood is brought forth in the pho
toplay, so that the most hardened spec.
tator feels the atmosphere because Of
the genius who staged this feature. In
this picture Of the early Victorian.
days, there is a romance that is charm.
ing without becoming insipid, sweet,
without becoming sacharine. The story
in brief, is concerned with Sally, her
father, Giles, his father, the Earl Of
Bateson, AMI Mr.. Annesley who owns
the beautiful garden of roses, into
which Sally goes for flowers for her
fathers church. She does not realize
that she is trespasing on property.
neither does she realize that in going
into that garden she was on her way
to meet Giles wit h whom she later
falls in love. Surely, their ways ap.
preached and though Giles is a hot
headed boy who loves the outdoor. and
hates to study, he makes 1t hard. for his
father to take care Of him in his wild.
ness; and it remains for Sally to recon.
~ ~ ~ * EHL