davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-12-26

T771T77 = vt W ETIT0EIT7
The Householder dIow's thisg Your
price Is i've dollars for moving that
table and your regular rate is one dol.
lar for each piece Of furniture.
The van Aian-That's all right. You
see, the legs Of the table got knocked
Oh on the way an that made four ex
ira pieces.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-12-26

The X-ray Is now being used to RI
veal to scientists the inner secrets of
plant structure.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-12-26

Wright's Indian Vegetable pills contain
nothing but vegetable Ingredients. which act
gently as a tonic and purgatiye BY slimu-
iation and not by irritation ADV.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-12-26
THAT Change llS
WOMAKS LIFE
Mrs. Golden Tells How Il
May be Passed in Safety
and Comfort

Fremont OF was passing through
the critical period Of life, being forty.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-12-26

Marrying an heIress Is one kind of
snfety match.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-12-26

The boy is the big item. not the
honk.-Iinke.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-12-26

up agen and keep on shouting Lee
Pape, In Chicago Daily News.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-12-26
81 s.Ss q K; : SO

Disseminated ard may enjoy life as the
OK enjoys life. They are fortunate.
The unfortunate man. is the one who
has, even dimly, an understanding that
the world is good and beautiful and
that he is failing to reap the richness
that is rightly his.
The coming year is indeed a great
mystery. full of possibilities. Who
ever has not watched and studied the
passing years may begin today; it is
never too late. Whoever has long
watched and loved the years will
know that to his knowledge. however
ripe. much viii be added. He will adj
vance a step nearer to the goal of con
sentiment, and In so advancing will in
crease his human usefulness, his help
fulness.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-12-26

TIME year dawns on an earth red
l with blood. an earth torn With
strife. II will be for most Of the peo-
pie of the earth year of sorrow and
Of sacrifice. But for all this 1t will
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-14

just year ago the German hosts pushing on
make peace terms and small German delegation will
to Paris to take peace terms-New York Sum-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-14
FACING A NEW SPRING

Now that the doubtful month of March past during which
people tend to their resolution and to lose their
whatever the face the dawn of spring Americans
have tremendous for confidence and optimism when
pare the present situation with that of last spring
year ago. the Huns had just started the great final drive fol-
Paris and the channel ports Nothing seemed able to stop them
The British and French defense proved poyerss The bohe broke
through the allied lines in Pary little later they smashed for
ward in Flanders and then drove second time to the Marine
Just at this time year and for months following the fu
Of the world looked dark indeed Everywhere those Huns gain
ed and everywhere the Allies gave way 1t looked until mdsum
if the four years heroic battle might prove to be van
that the American army would arrive the front too late
Europe-possibly too late to America
But all this has passed away Germany international
beggar and the allied powers concluding treaty which gives
promise of ushering in era of world peace.
Our armies being demobilzed foreign fighters flock
home industries turning to the tasks of peace The nation
far along right essential reconstruction work the
most optimistic persons could have hoped for before the
spring Of 1920 We full year ahead with all the saving in life
and money and effort that that signifies Business general
deal better than business this seaonabe period
Of psychological depression willing to admit.
&c. face the happy spring time with the natural buoy
ancy of the American spirit which breaks forth reservedy and
certain push greater gand nober achievements than
the world has known.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-14
A WAR THAT ENDED IN THE FALL

Europe needs peace order get back to work. Mr. Hoover
says Europe get back work order command food
with which to live But Europe also needs order get
back to the work which alone the food supply
This has been the only considerable the of the
modern industrial system which ended in the fall of the year. The
Napoeonc finally ended in the spring. the great Seven
Years had ended before that time Our War of 1912 ended
in the spring, did the Mexican and Crimean Wars
The Civil ended in the spring and nature throughout the
northern joined nightly the welcome million return
soldiers with work to do and the facilities for going work.
Had that million of fighting been thrown back upon their
mues for absorption peaceful industry at the outset of winter
the problems of deness and rehabilitation must have been greatly
magned for the time being they being greatly magnfed
This fact which calls for attention Judging the sit
uaion in Europe at least bears counsel against mpatience
what people regard nexcube delays in the
shaping of formal peace Nature has imposed delays which
end of speed on peace treaty overcome.
Emperor Charles that he renowned the Austrian
throne This is probably From all both Kaiser Bill
and he left in great hurry.-New York Telegraph
Just year the German hosts pushing Paris
make peace and small German delegation will be called
to Paris to take peace terms.-New York Sun.
The Central Powers spent nearly $O0OOO0OOO the and
what they got Indianapolis Star.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-14
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May Be Investigated.
Testimony Of Maysville Citizens.

When a Maysville. citizen comes to
the front, telling his friends and
neighbors of his experience, you can
rely on his sincerity. The statements
Of people residing in far away places
do not command your confidence.
Home endorsement is the kind that
backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such tes-
timony is convincing. Investigation
proves 1t true. Below Is a statement
Of a Maysville resident No stronger
proof of merit can be had.
George H. King, prop, grocery 615
z. Second st., says: II have used
Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for
several years, getting them at Chans-
lor's Drug Store and / have been
greatly benefited by them. Sometimes
the kidney secretions have been IRE
gular In passage. ! have suffered Sc
verely with aches through the small
Of my back When / have been In that
way, | have used a box or two Of
Doan's Kidney Pills. They have never
failed to cure the attack In quick or
der"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy = get
Doans Kidney Pills 1.-The same that
Mr.. King had. Foster Milburn Co,
Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-14
CHAPTER y

ICORWIN. however, had the, ootttas
~ OF his convictions And before IL
Liberty Loan campaign was ended b,
had many occasions to put his cour
age TO the test. For theAcampaign hat
not been fairly started when he re
ceived an oficial.looking letter from
Dhion. the chairman OF the commit
tee' requesting him to subscribe ter
thousand dollars. Falltown's quota
nuon pointed out, was one million
and no doubt Corwin wanted TO heir
the town go lover the top"
Corwin did not answer the letter.
nor did he send in a subscription He
grinned sardonically as he threw the
letter into q waste basket, muttering
as he did 80: III they want to carry
on their fool war they'll do 1t without
my help"
Aware that he had spoken aloud,
ne wheeled in his chair; to see Molly
King watching him curiously.
Corwn flushed with embarrassment.
Molly opened his mail. as usual, and
30 OF course she knew what Dillon
had written. Corwin saw her eyes
quicken as she looked from him to the
waste basket.
There seemed to be a bit Of malice
In Molly's eyes as her gaze travelled
from the waste basket to Corwin.
some speculation. and q CLINT of
Amusement.
But she smiled, oddly. Corwin
would have felt more comfortable had
she slared at him-for the smile was
expressive of many things that dis.
turbed him. He knew she had heard
his vindictively muttered words. and
that she wanted to say some very
frank things. OF course it was only
because she was an employee that she
didn't
What she did say seemed to have
no bearing upon Corwin's action. Yet
Corwin knew it was subtle reproof.
Ben has Joined the Army, Mr.. Cor.
win" she said. HE was determined
not to wait for the draft-he is so
eager" And she folded her hands in
her lap and looked steadily-at Corwin.
Corwin's face went crimson. He
turned his back to Molly and pre-
tended to busy himself with his corIe-
spondence. Later, still uncomfortable,
he got his hat and left the Office
Looking back as he went out the door,
he saw Molly grimly smiling over her
work.
That was only one Of the many Incl.
dents that tortured Corwin in the
days that followed. Bond statesmen
accosted him on the streets: they in.
vaded his home; they found their
way to his office. Boy Scouts trailed
him here and there; friends inquired
about the absence Of the bond button
that should have graced the lapel Of
his coat.
Patriotic advertisements glared at
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-14

him from the pages of the Observer
seeming to have been written directly
at him. 1t was as though he were the
only man in town. who had not sub
scribed for the Loan. that the adver
tisfng writer's knew 1t. There were
truths In the advertisements, too-the
writers seemed to have an uncanny
understanding Of the influences that
kept him from subscribing. It was as
though the writers we're inside his
brain, anticipating its thoughts, OF
TRANSFERRING them as they appeared.
And that his thoughts were visible
things Corwin was becoming con-
WINGED. For he began to note that
men looked at him curiously, inquir.
ingly, their eyes seeming to say: did
you buy bond? No? Why?"
It seemed to Corwin that everybody
he met knew he hadn't subscribed.
And he began to glare defiantly at his
friends, resenting their interest in
him, the mute charge Of disloyalty in
their eyes.
Corwin began to evade crowds:
whenever he saw people grouped to-
gether he slipped around the nearest
corner. One day. about to enter the
street door to 60 to his ONCE, a smil.
ing young woman showed q pad of sub
scription blanks before his eyes.
Buy q Bond, Mr.. Corwin?" she
asked.
He slared at her. Il have one," he
lied.
Where Is your button?" There was
frank incredulity In her eyes.
The look angered Corwin. This
country would be better Of II there
were not 80 many people who inter.
fered with what does not concern
them!- he declared.
1T should be the business of every
person In this country to see that
every person who can afford to buy
bonds. gets them!" declared the girl.
deaantly.
IN get them when and where I
paeaee!' he snapped, as he brushed
past the girl and entered the building.
How you must love the Kaiseri-
jeered the girl.
Corvtn entered his once In q cold
raga He felt Molly King watching
(To ha ronftnuodl
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-14

If there's better coffee than Rock
wood, we'd sell it, but there isn't so
we sell Redwood. II you don't
drink lockwood you are certainly
missing a great treat.
YOUR GROCER.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-14

Try o Ledger Want Ad. II Pays.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-14

The Central Powers spent nearly $7OOOOOOOOOO the war;
see what they got Indianapolis Star.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-14

Ito be continued)
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
BIRTHDAYS OF
FAMOUS AMERICANS
nnr1rLn scoTT HANcock.


Winfield Scott Hancock was born
February "a, 1924, at Montgomery
Square. Pennsylvania. He was grad
uated from West Point in 1874 and
fouaht credibly In the Mexican War.
He rose very rapidly IN the ranks
end wes briuadier general a. the out
hreak Of the Civil War lie fought
bravely at Williamsburg, Aniietem,
Fredericksburg and saved the day az
Chancellorsville in May, 1868. In july
Of the same year Meade gave orders
that he proceed 60 the field at Get
tysburu and report " that were a
suitable hqhtma ground. lie re-
ported favorably and in the terrible
conflict that followed ON that memOr-
able field, Hancock commanded the
left wing on July and the left cen
ter on July 3. on which day he was
shot from his horse. General Grant
said OF him, ''He was the most con
sr'cyous figure Of all the general
Ot6ers who did not exercise separ-
ste command" He ran for President
on the Democratic ticket auainsi
Garfield but was defeated by small
majority. He died on Governors Is
land in New York Hsrbor on Teb-
ruery 3, 1886
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
PARIS TO OHIO
MAIL in II DAYS
Peace Mission Post is
Faster Than War
Service
ALSO is NEW
POSTAL RECORD

n. Z. A. special TO The Evening Journal
PARIS, France, Feb ii-uncle Sans
postal service has established new
record-eieven dsys-for lstter travel
lug from Paris 10 Columbus, ..
That's almost as good as ip peace
time. It's twice as fast as wartime
postal service.
States mail" closes at peace head
quarters here at $40 every evening
Civilians as well as officials use 10
All mail is segregated and tied into
separate packages ana labeled for
principal oities and States. Sealed
pouches are taken by auto TO Austerlitz
station and transferred to an American
mail car. The car reaches Bresi the
next morning. where g Postal Express
Service man meets the train and speeds
by euto 10 a fast transport or naval
vessel. which takes the pouches 20 New
York
Upon arrival there pouches are taken
10 Chelsea terminal. There Is no delay
in sorting Packages go immediately
into mall cars for distant paris OF the
states
Superintendent Of the Peace Postal
Service is Lieutenant Lloyd n. Cobble-
dick. OF oakland, Cal.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
America Owes France
Debt Of Gratitnde

The important part France has played
In this war and her awful sacrifice Of
blood are not The only reasons we
should be grateful TO her Many lives
are said 10 have been saved and thou
sands Of surgical operations prevented
In this country by a French peasant
remedy for stomach. liver and intestinal
ailments now imported and sold under
the name Of Nlayr's Wonderful Remedy
by Geo. H. Mayr. prominent Chicago
chemist 10 is a simple, harmless pre-
paration that removes The catarrhal
mucus from the Intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach liver and IN
testinal' ailments. including appendicitis
One dose win convince or money re-
funded
J. NJ. Eckerd, The Miller Drug Store
n. b. Danforlh. and druggists every
where
Evening journal., 1919-02-14

Dolly Chesher. young widow was a
nurse in The north sho-e home, Chic
ago. she went ,out for a walk taking
her employers Pekinese lap dog with
her Then she disappeared. A man
says he sew her ialking TO a soldier
on Lake Shore drive and enter taxi
cab with him. Later, he says, he saw
The same couple in Union station. That
Is the last l-ace Of Dolly Ghesher.
While working for Mrs Clarence r.
Parker on Lake shore Drive, she main
tanned an apartment on Indiana avenue,
but her trunk was packed for removal
fsom this place Mrs Chesher Is 5
feet . inches tan and weights lao
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

a hot water tottle should never
come in actual contact with the feet
rather use It 10 warm that part Of the
bed where the feet should come
AN vegetables are set TO cook In wa
ter already boiling and salted except in
The case OF woody vegetables when the
salt should DE added last
Evening journal., 1919-02-14

Drivers and engineers VIII always
nnd the Want Ads a help in securing
new positions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27
WRITER
Tells LATEST
NSWIhlMING
Nv O. p. KELLER.

Atlanta, Ga. April 26.-This is the
age of Standardization. and now they
are just about standardizing the
methods OF saving a person from
drowning. It is a comforting thought.
that no matter whether you are saved
from a watery grave in the Atlantic
ocean or the Pacific ocean, or the
Chattachoochee river, the method used
in each instance win be the same.
from the moment the saver fastens his
ie-hOoks in the back Of your collar
to the glad instant when. thoroughly
bailed out and pumped dry internally
by the standardized method OF resusci-
tation you stare mistily about You and
inquire hazily, Where am at?''
The newly created American Swim
ming association is backing the stand
ardixation movement. which had its
origin In either the Y. NJ. c. A, the
National intercollegiate Athletic assoc
citation, or the Life Saving corps OF
the American Red Cross One or two
or maybe all three Of these estimable
organisations came to the conclusion
that. since swimming has become a
national pastime. the dangers attend
ant upon it should be met by proper
methods. So the three formed an all
lance comparable to the Royal Life
Saving corps OF England. and now a
standard method OF resuscitation-a
fearfuIly hard word to spell and pro-
has been adopted.
The method is known as the Shafer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27

or Prone Pressure method, and it is
enough to state in this limited article
that after a victim has been hauled
out on to the bank and while frantic
Messengers are scurrying for a doctor.
anyone who has learned this method
can get the water out of the victims
lungs and the air into them. and I'M
less the case was hopeless from the
first. can start him breathing and US
ually restore him to consciousness.
This is great business. I suppose
hundreds Of persons die annually be-
cause after they were dragged out Of
the water unconscious nobody knew
what to do before the doctor got
there. It is by no means enough to
get a person out of the water-the
water must be got out of the person,
too, and the air into him.
But that is only part of the rescue
game. It stands to reason that the
drowning person must first be got to
the shore or to a boat or something
before any trick stuff can be pulled
in the way Of bailing him out.
Through classes in the Y. M. c. A.
and other organizations. but prfnci-
pal1y in the ~, a system Will be
taught whereby a swimmer OF very
moderate powers can lay hold upon a
same time with no danger OF becoming
fatally involved with clutching arms
and legs. and swim with him to
safety. The American Swimming as
ISOLATION has established committee
to fix upon this system. headed by
W. E Longfellow OF the Red Cross
It Is the ultimate aim to have two
systems Of rescue and resuscitation
taught In every community. SO that In
every party Of swimmers there may be
one or moro familiar with the best
methods and remedy to put them In
practice In the event Of an accident.
This is. OF course, an enormously i'm
portant and worthy enterprise. and il
is gratifying that these great and FAR
reaching organizations have taken it
up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27
CARRIERS.

Mrs. w N. Hartgrove and son were
Sunday afternoon callers on Mrs. r.
A. Battenfield at Bay Beach. Mrs.
Battenfield and son, Raymond. are
expecting to move to Chattanooga,
Tenn, in the near future.
Mrs. j. III. Brown and children spent
Sunday at Mr.. c. C. Hudson's at the
Dye Plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Hand returned
from Pensacola Saturday night. They
went to meet their daughter GARNER
who has been going to school at Bur-
1ington. la. for the past five years
Mrs. Robt. Fay, of Burlington, accom-
week with Mesdames Hand and
Hartgrove.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Hand and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Fay were callers at
Camp Walton Tuesday.
Mrs. E. r. Mckee and children re-
turned from Freeport Tuesday. Mrs
Mckee spent a week with her mother
Mrs. Lieut.. Idell Crook and other rela-
Mr.. Sol Calm. of Pensacola, has
been visiting d. F. Sullivan for the
past week.
Mr.. Claud Hand and family at
tended church at Camp Walton Sun
day
Mrs. Mary Brown. of Laurel HILL re-
turned home Monday after spending
a week with her daughter, Mrs. Rosa
Lee Curry.
Mrs Robt- Fay, OF Burlington. Ia,
started home Thursday. Before re-
cunning to Iowa she expects to visit
her relatives in Tennessee and Ken
tuckey. She spent Tuesday night Wis
iting Mrs. Hartgrove.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27
LOCAL MAN GOES TO MEXICO.

w. Y Lewis. Jr-, OF this city has
left for PuebIa, Mexico. to accept a
position with the American Petroleum
Co. It is understood the work Mr..
Lewis is to do win require about six
months time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27

die again. Men were sometimes
brought back from the death state
and lived for some days and years
and then died again. But we are told
that Jesus is immortal. that He win
never die, that he can never die. for
that IL what immortality means.
His message to John. the recipient
Of his last revelation. sent by an angel
perhaps the same who answered the
women 1t the empty tomb that Jesus
was risen. was mote his language) I
am he that ltveth and was dead and
behold am alive forevermore amen;
and have the keys Of hades and death
That II Jesus could roll away the
stone from every tomb where our dear
ones lie sleeping, could and would DO
50 because he had won the victory over
the forces Of death and all powers mad
been given into his hand both IN
Heaven and earth. as we read In our
lesson this morning. This IS the
power Of the keys: they unlock the
ooor OF tue Grave anu 1a..
answered of his own personal resur-
rection to individuality by tne Tesur-
rection OF Jesus Christ. NOW - mrs.
risen from the dead ana become the
first fruits OF them that slept. DO We
read In q Cor. l5:1V).
AS we read the story year after year
do we get any new. thought about 1t?
we find Paul employing this striking
expression: Christ is risen from the
dead. The rest Of the dead are not
risen, then. Paul got this expression
from the angel at the empty tomb.
He Is risen: He il not here Look
at the place where the Lord lay. This
then is no mere poetical figure OF
speech but represents JESUS lying dead
in the tomb Of Joseph OF Arinathsa.
The cemeteries, the tomDs. the seas,
all are full Of innumerabie dead. Iney
are represented as sleeping. Jesus
said OF Lazarus. Our friend Lazarus
sleepeth: but go that may awaken
him out of sleep. Then said his dis-
ciples, Lord If he sleep he shall DO
we'll Howbeit Jesus spake OF MS
DEATH; but they thought that he
had spoken of taking rest in sleep.
"Then said Jesus unto them plain
w:
Lazarus is dead" And I am glad
for vour sakes that 1 was not there to
the intent that We may believe" Jesus
was about to raise Lazarus from the
aead 80 In order to a belief that Jesus
reallv raised Lazarus from the dead
th.re srnnst first be the belief that he
was really dead-that it was not mere
=, .,snended animation on uncon-
.c;ousness Then when Jesus came
70 where Lazarus was he found that
- had heen dead four days and de-
had set in. Jesus to prove
h;s d;.,;pitv and show his God-given
,,o,var raised Lazarus from the dead
hi he unouestionably died again and
!. r,.;t. the day of resurrection and
s,a1mart as TO his worthiness for
a.a,.r.,1 life
err 70 the date of Jesus resurrec-
.;on no one had risen except to NOR
80 I;v,;ted life. Jesus was first