davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-04
RED BLOOD
MAKES BEST
COMPlEX|0NS
Wholesome Complexion the Pride
and Glory of Healthy Men
and Women
Pepto- Mangan Makes Red Cheeks
Builds Up Tired Bodies-Helps
Change Pale Compilations to
Bloom of Health
Pepto- Mangan Makes Red Cheeks
Builds Up Tired Bodies-Helps

The healthy, attractive woman
and man too-with wholesome
complexion is the envy of those who
feel that, for them, such attractive
ness is impossible.
And yet health and attractiveness
are much a matter of good, red
blood and unless man or woman is
afflicted with some deep-seated or Sc
rious ailment, vigorous health, and
personal charm are within easy
reach.
Pepto-Mangan is responsible for
the present health and happiness of
thousands who formerly were thin
pale, languid and easily exhausted.
Pepto- Mangan helped place these
folks in the full-blooded, energetic
vigorous class-and it probably can
do the same for you.
Pepto-Mangan contains the ele-
ments that make rich, healthy blood
And as result of the increased
supply of red blood that Pepto-Man-
gan creates, the entire system at
tains the vigor that belongs to every
man and woman.
Pepto- Mangan is prepared in two
forms, liquid and tablets. They are
exactly alike in medicinal value.
Ask your druggist for Guides
when ordering Pepto-Mangan. Loci
for the name Guides" on the pack
age. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-04
Worda That Mean Much.

The sonorous opening Of Lincoln's
Gettysburg speech, -Four score and
seven years ago." is not equivalent to
eighty-seven years ago! Prose hath
her harmonies, no less than poetry. 1t
is such subtleties that make up the
full effect Of literary expression.
"victuals" Is not equivalent to flood"
"deathlessness" is not the same as
Immortality as Lowell showed
when he suggested that We try con
verting Wordsworth's title, ~Intima
lions of Immortality" into "Hints of
Deathlessness."- American Re
view.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-04
Passed Up Tempting Offer.

William Ewart Gladstone, the great
statesman, refused tens Of thousands
Of pounds offered to him. for articles
by publishers. It is said that an Amer.
lean magazine proprietor once sent him
blank check and told him to I'LL 1t
up for any amount he pleased so long
as he sent him 1000 words for his mag.
azine. Mr.. Gladstone returned the
letter and the check also as blank as
it arrived. .r-sv F'ws'gI
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-04
BREAKING OCTOBER RECORDS

The present October has broken all
records for temperature and precipi-
tation. There may have been an
October without biting frost up to
the 28th, but 1.-THE Oldest inhabltant
hansn't come forward to prove it to
us. We do not call to mind an Octo-
Der with so much rain as we have
had the present month.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-04
camouf9aae in Reverse.

Reversal of the eamOufiage principle,
greatly increasing the visibility of its
subjects instead of cOncealing them
by blending them with the background,
is declared a possible peace develop
ment by the naval officer who develop
ed that particular nature-faking sys-
tom. Since every positive has Its neg
alive, color applications opposite to
those used for confusing the eye are
being studied for possible standard
lied system of making distant obJects
nspicuous.-Popular Mechanics Mag
azlne.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-04
LADY IN CHICAGO TELE
GRAPHS FOR RAT-SNAH.

Read Mrs. Phillips wire: "Youelfs
Exterminator Co., Westfeld. N. j..
Rush SO worth of RAT-SNAP. I"
Later received following letter:
"RAT-SNAP" arrived. 1t rid our
house of rats in no time. Just NOV
ed here from Pa, where used RAT
SNAP with great results" Three
sizes, Csc, soc. $1.00. Sold ana
guaranteed by The Farmers Supply
Co, Paris, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-04
Puzzle for Marines.

Friends of the citizen "sea soldiers"
are telling them that marine not reg
ularly a marine, although coached in
the signals and likely to be called upon
to ''pinch hit" for a regular marine,
must necessarily be a submarine.
The 'rOOkies" themselves say that
Noah Webster overlooked this knOtty
problem, when he wrote his best sell
er, and they are calling on sports Cd
itors to decide the question.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-04

Millions of people know that 1T is
needless to be bothered with indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or disordered
stomach. A few tablets of Pape's
Diapepsin neutralize acidity and give
relief at once.
When your meals don't fit and you
feel uncomfortable, when you belch
gases, acids or raise sour, undl-
gested food. When you feel Jumps
of Indigestion pain, heartburn or
headache, from acidity, just eat a
tablet of Pape's Diapepsin and the
stomach distress is gone.
The cost is so little. The benefits
50 great. You, too, will be a Dla-
pepsin enthusiast afterwards. (advD
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-04

The escapement wheel of watch
makes 781,800 revolutions every
twelve months.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-04

Scientists have demonstrated that
nearly fifty per cent. of our bodily
Ills result from mental worries.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-04

Canadian railways now in opera.
ton extend over $4,000 miles.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-04
It's the Studs That DO 1t

Just tablespoon of Grandma's Powdered
Soap in the water then millions of foaming
suds. Studs that make the dirt slip out of
every hiding place.
Almost no rubbing with Grandma's
Powdered Soap. 1t is the finest cake soap
powdered-that is the secret of the lovely
Cheaper to use. Takes the place of both bar
soap and washing powder Don't wait until
tomorrow your package today. Let
Grandma be your washwoman next wash day.
You will never want anyone else.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-05
sUFFRAGIsTs OUT FOR
SPEEDY RATIFICATION

WASHINGTON, June 5.--Wuman
suffragists fresh from their victory in
congress. are planning their cam
paigns before state legislatures TO
win the right of nationwide vote be-
fore the next presidential election.
Leaders say it can and will be done.
Women will vote in the 1920 cleo
tions." is the sentiment voiced by
suffrage leaders. Senator Wadsworth
anti-suffragist, conceded to ratifica-
ton of the suffrage amendment,
which passed the senate late yester-
day afternoon after a 41-year fight
before congress and which will prob
ably be adopted by sufficient num-
ber of states to make it law within
a short time.
The pressure brought to bear on
state legislatures will not be- with
stood" other "antis," however are
hopeful that an alignment between
southern and New England states
might delay the amendments ratifi-
cation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-05
ALTA TODAY.
Beautiful Geislia Girl, Imprisoned for
Tea House Murder, Surangles Guard
t. Join Husband and Baby.

Tea House Murder, Stransics Guhru
t. Join Husband and Baby.
sada. the beautiful Geisha girl.
Inown as the "Drooping Flower OF
the tea house. had killed the man
who insuited her. and now she wa'
In prison.
Toyama. her husband. had retrrnei
from America with another wife for
ile had been told she had pai1 the
death ranalty. Sc ia did not lnox
Toy anna had married again. Sha only
knew that out there just across tn"
lake vas her child and her hus''oni.
and her heart yearned for them She
had heard the night bird cali to hs
mate and it's plaintively sweet nots
TN illed her. What right had they to
keep her from her loved ones? she
must go! She would go, Crying
out that SHE was in pain, the unsis-
EectIng guard entered her cell. With
The energy of tigress. she spranG en-
Inn. strangled him with her sash I'd
rushed out into the night.
Alone In his rooms sat Toyan:a. tie
Rad Just learned the truth, and life
was TO him a dlishonor now. lie en-
tered the shrine-room, prayed to mis-
god. and graspcd the the sacred sword
of his foref1thers. From without he
heard woman's cry. and Sada rushed
in 81 escaped by killing the jailer--
please let me stay-T don't care
die tomorrow. Just once more let
me hear you say you love me, your
v'.fei"
The cadences of a violin, softly
played. floated in to them. who
what's that" cried Sada. MY wife
liaying i'm the next room" repled
1oyama.
With a passi 1nate cry, Sada ~ 'ref
out Toyama heard splash and
looking out saw the moonllght on the
upturned face OF Sada--dead--sink-
irE into the deoths OF the darI: pool
Of the lake
This is the limax of "a Heart In
r5wn''-Sesssue Hayakawas latest
Haworth release for Exhibitors Mu-
Sual Tsuru Aaki and Nola Vale are
his principal support in a drami that
st RS the emotional depths by its la
;hoe and powerful dramatic situations.
William Worthington, who directed
Hayawaka In .IIis .Birthright." and
"a onds OF Honor" is resonsibln for
the production.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-05
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
ARCADE TODAY.
'THE GREAT ROMANCE,
A LOCKWOOD PLAY
A Thrilling I;omance OF Love and Adj
venture TO DO shown at Arcade
Theater Today.

A Thrilling I,omance OF Love and Adj
venture to bc shown at Arcade
Thcater Today.
THE Great Romance" the Screen
Classics, Inc. production. starring
Harold Lockwood. is to be shown at
the Arcade theater today and will
present TO the public an unusual
theme enacted In this favorltc of the
screens best manner.
The story Is laid in mythical
principally to which young Amer
lean. falls heir. With his free and
democratic upbringing the idea OF
ruling by inheritance does not appeal
TO h,m--the pomp and glory of being
a monarch does not seem as attrac-
tive as. being just a free, red-blooded
young American In the land he loves.
He about decides to decline the
throne with thanks when he finds
that the girl he loves Is involved In
a deep intrigue in this very country
she has been taken there by a schem-
ing mother who hopes to marry her
TO an Impoverished member of the
royal family. Determining to rescue
her he sets off for this remote corner
of Europe and encounters many
strange and dramatic adventures-
and experiences the great romance.
Brilliantly told. the story Is magnifi-
Gently acted and the production Isl
one which will hold an audience
spell bound The scenes are very
beautiful and many elaborate sets
show the grandeurs Of the Royal Pal
ace.
Supporting Mr.. Lockwood are such
experienced players as Ruby de Rem |
er, Frank Curier, Joseph CRANKY,
Rorgan Thorpe. Louis Stern. j. P,
ia er. Franklyn Hanna, Claia
Greentilie and Helen Lindroth The
produe. on was made by Henry OF
and vas ~s,'en by Finis Fox.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-05

says that a machine condemned as a
nuisance must be destroyed, the DIS
trict attorney decided to return the
car to the Seattle corporation because
il was bought of them on a condition.
al bill of sale and payments We're
never completed. MCGOWAN PAID
. $500 on the car but since his arrest
and conviction made no further pay
ments, He also paid 5000 fine for the
bcotlegging charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-05
SEATTLE BUYER GETS
BOOTLEGGER'S AUTO

The Studebaker automobile belong
ing to william McGowan, indicted
and found guilty last summer for
bootlegging. was ordered turned over
TO the Frank waterhouse Co, OF Sc
attle. today. The order was signed
by District Attorney II. ]. Keator.
Although the state prohibition law
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-05

With the adoption OF prohibition in
Ohio comes the news that the largest
saloon in the world was at BRIDGEPORT,
O. The saloon being closed, the inter
est of the "wets'' in Bridgeport and its
great enterprise VIII be negligible.
Pineapple juice will remove cherry
stains from the hands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-05

Fame is a plant that cannot be fore
ed in a hothouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-05

Italy may have decided to make the
best of a good bargain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-19
CALVERT.

The Cross Keys Hotel property
was recently sold to Mrs. Leonard K.
Lee for $1100. This hotel is an old
landmak in Cecil county. It belong
ed to Mr.. Jos. Ireland, Washington,
d. G.
Zachariah Leonard has sold his
farm of Is acres for $1,000 to Mrs.
w. A. WINNER of Elk Mills. Pos
session to be given Dec. /. Mr..
Leonard and family will move into
the hotel property.
Mrs. Thomas Fassitt, Mr.. J. B.
Fassitt and Miss Lorraine Fassitt on
Monday, attended the tenth Wedding
Anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Fassitt, near Kennett Square.
The Friends First Day School held
their annual celebration on the old
Meeting House lawn, Sept 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Duyckinck on
Wednesday evening pleasantly enter
tanned the Zion Presbyterian social.
The Home Economics Clup regret
the untimely death of Miss M. e.
Albaugh, County Demonstration
Agent. She has met with the Club
twice since her appointment to the
Office in July. BY her enthusiasm
and interest in the work she had en-
deared herself to all the members.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-19
NEW BRIDGE.

Miss Mary Fulton who has held
position in the War Department at
Washington, D. c., for the past year.
has resigned and is teaching school
at Love Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hill spent Sum-
day with Mr.. Slater Pyle and family.
Evangelistic meetings have been
in progress the past ten days at
Porter's Grove church.
Edna Alexander, of Philada., has
been visiting home folks.
Mr.. Harry Virgins and Joseph
Terry have embarked in the thresh-
ing business.
Ivan W. Richards has been lying
critically ill at his home near here,
with bronchial pneumonia. He is
reported to be slowly recovering at
this writing.
The tomato crop in this section is
conceded to be failure. VIM. j.
Sterrett is one of the exceptions,
having a fine crop. He has sold
already more than five tons to the
acre.
Mrs. Kate Hanna has gone to
Chester, Pa, to attend her husband,
who is very ill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-19
Circuit Court.

The September term of Court con-
vened at Elkton on Monday morning.
Seventeen jurors were excused for
urgent reasons and it was impossible
to organize the Grand Jury until
Tuesday, when William H. Deshane
was made foreman.
No cases being marked for trial
and all criminal cases disposed of the
Court at $3.50 Tuesday afternoon
excused all petit jurors until Friday
morning.
The appeal case OF George Cohee
was tried before the Court. Police
Justice Lewis had sentenced him to
the House of Correction for running
an automobile after his license was
revoked and while intoxicated. The
Court found him guilty and imposed
fine of $500 and costs.
The suit of John C. Hindman VS..
George r. Grason for $275 commits
sion on the sale of the Maryland
House at Rising Sun was tried before
the Court. Mr.. Hindman claimed
that Grason promised him a COM
mission, which the latter denied.
w. T. Warburton, Esq, for Mr..
Hindman; William s. Evans, Esq,
for Mr.. Grason. The Court reserved
decision.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-19
NEARBY NOTES CLEANED BY
CORRESPONDENTS.
BETHEL.

Mr.. William Birmingham and
Miss Mary Warren, of Philada., Pa,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
BARLEY Moore.
Mr.. Wilbert Donovan, of Whining
ton, spent Sunday and Monday with
Miss Hazel Dennison.
Catherine Baker Craig, the infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Craig,
was named and christened on Friday
last by her great grandmother, Mrs.
Evan G.. Sentman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pushell and
family spent Tuesday in Washing
ton, D. G.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Leon Ewing and Mr..
Elmer Wertz and Miss HazeI Denni-
son motored to Wild Duck and spent
a very enjoyable day on Monday last.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-19
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court of Cecil Coun-
ty met in regular session Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week. Pres
ent-Hon. James ]. McCauley, Chief
Judge; Hon. Milton s. Sentman and
Hon. Alexander P. Jackson, Associ.
ate Judges.
Sundry claims against estates OF
deceased persons were examined and
passed.
Bonds Approved.-Bond Of Mary
r. Sidwell and Orion L. Taylor
Executors of William H. Sidwell;
bond of Susie Strickland, Executrix
of Andrew M. Strickland.
Accounts Passed.-First and final
Account of Hannah L. Carhart, Exc
cutrix Of Austin C. Carhart, and dis
tribution struck on same; first and
final Account of Martha ]. Scotten,
Administrative C. t. a. of Ambrose
M. Scotten; first and final Account
of Eccleston M. Holden; first Ac-
count of Bessie M. Jenness, Guardian
Of Richard H. Jenness.
Court adjourned to meet In special
session on the 18th instant.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-19
FIRST DIVISION TRUCK TRAIN.
Six Hundred Trucks and Thousand
Men Pass Through Town.

Between five and six hundred
trucks, enroute from New York to
Washington, where they paraded on
Wednesday of this week, reached
Rising Sun on Friday night last and
remained here most of Saturday,
waiting on gasolint, their supply
trucks having become separated
from the train and gone ahead, via
Perryville. The train is the largest
of its kind ever operated in the
United States and belongs to the
First Division, General Pershing's
own, the boys who man it having
been the first to land in france
where they saw plenty of active SER
vice on the battle front.
Friday night one of the trucks
caught fire on the road just south OF
the railroad station, and hurry call
was sent for the towns big chemical
tanks, which arrived in time to pre-
vent spread of flames to other trucks,
the road being so blocked as to delay
movement of them. The top was
burned from the truck but it left
under its own power with the train
next day.
Saturday evening as the train was
proceeding towards Baltimore, one
of the big trucks ran into the end OF
the iron bridge across Conowingo
creek, at Conowingo. The bridge
was pushed from the abutment and
fell into the creek, blocking the
direct road to Baltimore, it being
necessary now to detour to Pilot in
order to reach the Susquehanna
bridge at Conowingo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-19
Grave Desecrated BY Ghouls.

Some unknown parties desecrated
grave in the private burying
ground on the old Pryor farm in
Upper Elk Neck, now owned by John
White, last week The Sheriff was
called to investigate, and found that
the grave had been opened, the
coffin lid broken, and the remains of
"a woman dragged from their resting
place and left lying on the bank.
The grave was an old one, and the
name plate bore the name of Mary
Shivery. 1t is thought the body had
been buried for twelve or fifteen
years.
The only motive that can be as
scribed for the crime is that the
ghouls were in search of jewelry.
The ground showed that the grave
had been opened only a day or two
before it was discovered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-19
II. O. McMullen.

Hazlett o. McMullen.~ one of the
oldest residents of Perryville, died at
his home Sept. 5, with atheroina, at
the age of 70 years. His funeral
services took place at st. Marks p.
e. Church, Monday, Sept. s.
The deceased was employed with
the Pennsylvania r. r.. for over Az
years, being pensioned at the age OF
20.
He is survived by widow, who
was Miss Mary Smith, six daughters
Mrs. Gilmore Owens Mary, Mrs,
Jas. McKenney (Hannah), Mrs. John
Bax (Lottie), and Mrs. VIM. Lee
(Susie), all of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Arthur Stalcup (Ethel), OF
Carney's Point, N. j., and two sons
Norman and Samuel, of Perryville,
also 18 grandchildren and three
great grandchildren; also two broth
ers, William A. and Philip, of Akin
and one sister, Mrs. William T.
Smeltzer, Of Blythedale.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-19
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Appointments Confirmed, Transfers
Made, designations Accepted. :
Board OF Education.

Board OF Education.
The Board of Education net in
regular session on Tuesday, Septem-
ber eth. Those present were Will
liam M. Pogue, President; DR.. Del
mar Smithers, vice-President, and
Wilmer J. Falls, Commissioner.
The minutes Of the regular meet
ing Of Aug. IL were read and ap-
proved, and sundry bills. were ex-
amined and ordered to be paid.
A delegation of the patrons of the
St. Augustine School appeared be-
fore the Board, in reference to trans
portation of the school children to
the Chesapeake City School.
A petition was presented from the
patrons of the Monroe School asking
that the school be re-opened.
A petition was received from the
patrons OF the Principe furnace
School asking that it be continued as
two-teacher school.
The schedule for Teachers Meet
ings for the present school year was
adopted.
Miss Jennie Beers, of Denton, Md,
was appointed to the Scholarship at
Blue Ridge College, no one having
applied for this Scholarship from
Cecil County.
The following appointments we're
confirmed: Miss Gladys Riggin,
principal, Fredericktown, School No.
8, District No. L; Mrs. Marguerite e..
Potts, principal, Pivot, So; Miss
Helen Emily McIntire, principal,
Southampton, 5-S; Miss Esther Mar
tindell, assistant, Fair Hill, 5-4;
Miss Nancy Stuart, principal, Will
son, 1-5; Miss Alice Hall, principal,
Hart's, 2-5; Miss Bertha Mackenzie,
Domestic Science and Art, North
East and Calvert; Mr.. John Bruce
Mcbride, Manual Training Teacher,
North East and Calvert; Miss Mil
dred Reynolds, principal, shawna.
6-5; Miss Bertha G. Astle, principal,
Hickory Grove, 9-6; Miss Elnora
Martindale, principal, Liberty Grove,
1916; Miss Marguerite Zimmers,
principal, Pilot, 3-8; Miss Bertha
Anne Sampson, principal, Oakwood,
As: Miss Harriet Medairy. prin-
cipal. Conowingo, SIS; Mrs. Ella
Lynch Boyd, principal, Cherry
Grove, 60.
The following transfers were con-
flrmed ed:-Miss Bessie May Guthrie
from Cherry Grove School No. g.,
District No. 9, to Washington School
No. 10, District No. s; Miss Louise
Mcdowell from Pleasant Meadow
School No. /, District No. 6, to Wood
Valley School No. 2, District No. 81;
Miss Helen Thompson from Wash
ington School No. 10. District No. s.,
to Chestnut Grove School No. Z, Dis
trict No. z; Miss M. A. E. Phillips
from Conowingo School No. S, Dis
trict No. 8, to Blythedale School No.
8, District No. Z.
The following designations were
accepted: Mr.. Samuel A. Sturgeon,
Jr., Manual Training Teacher at
North East and Colvert; Miss Jessie
Bruce, principal of Pilot School No.
8. District No. 8; Miss Charlotte Me-
Allister, Assistant, Fair Hill School
No. S, District No. 4.
Bids for amount allowed on daily
bank balances were received from
the Second National Bank Of Elkton,
The National Bank of Elkton, The
National Bank of Rising Sun, and
The National Bank Of Perryville.
The Board decided to deposit the
funds in The Second National Bank
of Elkton, as it offered the largest
rate Of interest ON daily bank bal
ances.
The meeting was then adjourned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-19
Annual Convention.

The Annual Convention of the
Cecil County Sunday School Associ-
alton will be held in the West Not
tingham Presbyterian Church, near
Colora, Md. Thursday. September
rs, 1919. Opening at 10 o'clock q.
m. and continuing afternoon and
evening. Prominent speakers and
Sunday School workers will address
the meeting. All Pastors. Officers
and Teachers and Sunday. School
workers are urged to be present, as
much Of interest in Sunday School
work will be considered. Come and
get inspiration and good, and give
good.
p. d. CARHART, Cor. secy.