davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-03-28

Terms OF Advertising Per inch;
Inn. lam. 8 m. m. Year.
lin. ss.5O $500 s.5OIss.Oolslo.oo
2 in. $50 $50 1851 s.OOl 1900
I'm. 600 7.5Oi s.5Ol1O.Ool 1900
Ain. 200 s.5Olil.OOns.5Ol $500
in.I S.oopo.OOls.5O15.5oI $500
6 in s.OOl1s.OOI1s.OOl2o-OoI 5000
IL in. I17OOIsO OOIsO.OOI4O.OOl 1000
IA in. Is2.OOl4O.OOI sO.OOI75.OO1sO.OO
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-03-28
NOTIcE.


This is to give notice that the sub
seriber has obtained from the Or.
phans Court OF Charles County.
Maryland, Letters Testamentary on
the personal estate OF
AMOS GAINS,
late Of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the
subscriber ON or before the 10th day
of September, 1919. They may other
wise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said deceased's estate.
Given under our hand this 4th day
Of March, 1910.
FERDINAND C. COOKSEY,
Administrator of kmos Gains, de
ceased.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-03-28

AaONA~<s
This is to give notice that the sub
scribers have obtained from the Or
phans' Court OF Charles County, Nd.
Letters OF Administration on the per
sonal estate oil
NATHAN SMITH,
late OF said county, deceased. All per
sons having CLAIMS against SAID de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with tine vouchers thereof
legally authenticated, 10 the subscriber
oE or before the S1st day OF August
1919. They may otherwise by law BE-
excluded from all benefit OF SAID dc
.ceased's estate.
Given under my hand this 25th day
Of February, 1919.
NANCY HUNGERFoRD.
Administrative OF Nathan Smith
deceased.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-03-28
NOTICE To cREpIroRs.

La Plata, Md, Feb. 25th, 1919.
In the Orphans Court Tor Charles
County SIS:
Ordered by The Court, That Nancy
Hungerlord, Administrative OF Nathan
Smith, give notice required by law to
the creditors OF said Nathan Smith,
deceased, TO exhibit thgir claims, le-
gally authenticated, by Advertisement
published IA some one newspaper IN
Charles County, Maryland, once in
each of three successive weeks.
True copy-Iest:
CHARLES N. DEMENT,.
Registrar Of Wits for Charles County.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-03-28
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE INDIAN HEAD
STATE BANK
At Indian Head, in the State Of
Maryland, At the Close Of Business
March 4th. 1919.

A. r.a;.u u.,a A.. e.... /.
A1 . a.s =. 49, 49, cio-s - 60, =
m msIylan III q, ,o ,ne ~''se Vi 0us'iieS'
march 4'n' 49, nSlS'
- r,S 1850. - s,,o,-, T.,
lSosnS anu Llss''u''. - '9'e''i 10y
Overe.4 rs secured a''a u'- ,-sos
$50. So 81 MI 'e,, ,,-..;. i''''
9' s, N'''Ns' 'e'u' MUGS IA ,sso.
eee' 49, so' lSe ' ''
y, = var L,..l 1 sl.. -. ''''V0''e
oaising aiouse' furniture ,e,eso
- a.u l.e'''' ~ -, 1''''1
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-03-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

la Plata. Md. Feb. rs, 1919.
In the Orphans Court for Charles
County, S.:
Ordered BY the Court, That Harry
II. Hoyne. administrator Of James A.
Dossett, deceased. give the notice re-
CURED BY law to the creditors Of the
said James A. Dofsett TO exhibit their
claims. legally authenticated. by adj
yertisement published ia some one
newspaper printed in Charles County,
MARYLAND. one in each OF three sue
cessire weeks.
True Copy--Tcst:
CHARLES N. DEMENT,.
Registrar o. Wills for Charles County.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-03-28
FOR SALE.

One Bay Driving Horse, very cheap
nice locker and good traveller; sound
no use for him.
Holstein Bull Calf, nine months old.
Sire Broadland Pontiac No. 119,3O2
Dam Koningin Pietertie Nudine, 3D.
No. 315,765.
VIII be sold cheap.
Pure bred lbue-barred Plymouth
Rock Eggs, S1.75 per setting. Z. B
Thompson New York strain.
JOHN E., BARDRoFF,
Oallyille Farm,
McConchio, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-03-28
Order Nisi.
In the Circuit Court for Charles
County, Maryland.


George B. Delozier, Plaintiff.
vs..
Leander Roberts, ct al, Defendants
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-03-28

fs & ~ --r~ss ,s
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-03-28

In the Circuit Court for Charles County
Maryland, No. 1912 Equity, situate,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
Confessions of a War Bride

up. Simply marvellous It will b.
easy"
IF do not aEree-
Unless you do. you become min.
tonight. And hope" he added.
that you turn down the offer OF
safety have made you"
But ] do not refuse" said posi-
lively as I rose from my place at
the table.
Then mine s. the loss" n.
bowed abruptly. You vii start to
morrow morning" Then he went
away quickly.
Just after midnight ] heard some
thing moving in my room,
The lights were switched on and
1 ssw-Hsmilton Certeis standing
by my bed!
You are too beautiful" he said.
Even as he spoke. my mind wss
working with lightning rspidity.
Certeis had not come in by the hail
door. Back OF him. could see that
a long mirror was swung open like a
door. Beyond IL was the closet with
the skeleton in srmor, the divers
suit. Beyond that, was Certeis own
room!
He smiled down upon me Befor.
die. ] hope that may be able 20
forget that smile.
Then he turned TO switch OF the
lights.
ITO Be ContinuedD
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
FRIDAY, APRIL IL, 1913.

Jupiter rules strongly for good to,
day, according to astrology Mars
Is slightly adverse.
This is a day held lucky for
SPECULATION. for buying and for
planning large enterprises. 1t
should be a time when new trade
opportunities open.
Honors and success should come
to lawyers during this sway, and
one who has held high place will
receive a foreign appointment with
in a month. the seers predict.
There is a sign read as promis-
ing to financial enterprises. Bank
ers should profit and benefit, but
something connected with army af-
fairs will be disappointing at first,
although it will turn out right.
Oratory will be more prevalent
than it has been for a long stretch
of years. The planet that fnclines
men to talk too much will retain its
sway through the entire spring.
Initiative of any sort should be
lucky while the stars retain this
sway. Building, opening shops and
starting work in new positions
should prove successful.
Mars is in a place read as presag-
ing sweeping changes connected
with the war and the aspect is in
terpreted as giving warning that
return to old conditions will be i'm
possible.
Living will continue to cost a
great deal, If the signs are read
Alright, and there will be but a slow
decrease in prices, while wages will
remain high.
Agitation over questions of
morals will be widespread, owing to
some scandal.
Again music is subject to a gov
ernment of the stars that promises
much for this country.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is
should have a successful year. They
should guard against disputes.
Children born on this day are
likely to be generous and kind. but
these subjects of Aries are usually
rash and strong-willed. Mars 10
their principal ruling planet.
lCopyrtght, 1871
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11

Past director Of the Moose Lodre-
Past chancellor knights OF Pythisx
Past captain Gala Co.. No. &
Past master A. o. q. W.
Past grand foreman A o. Q. W.
Past national president A o. U. W.
Past consul Modern woodmen-
Lieut. colonel of Foresters-
Past president knights and L~dies
Of Security.
Past president Triple Tie
Past viceroy Protective Home Circle
Past sschem Of Red Men
Past master Topeka A r. q A. NJ.
Past master Topeka Consistory.
Thirty-third degree Mason.
Past commander knights Templar
Past potentate OF Mystic Shrine
Member OF Shawnee Golf Club.
Member OF Topeka Country Club.
Member Cooperative Club.
Drum major Of Marshsli's Band
Past knight commander Toitec Rita
Member OF Red Cross.
Member Of the Rebellah&
Past patron Eastern Star.
Member OF Pythisn Sisters
Member OF Royal ArcanuIn
Member woodnen Circle
Member Sons and Daughters OF Jus
tice-
Member Fraterrsl Brotherhood
Member United Commercial Tr1vel-
crs
Member Of Y. NJ G A
Director Topeka Chamber OF Com
nerce.
Director Of Topeka Club.
Chairman Community Labor Board
EX-President Kansas Denacorstso
Club.
Ex-Mernber Kansas legislature
Past car OF Kremlin Odesso. I'm
perial order OF Muskoviaes.
Deacon in the First Christian
church.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11

know how II is. Every few
weeks your old man wants to take
an evening OF and spend IL with the
boys at the lodge Gee whillikinsl
That man doesn't seem to care for
his home, running around TO lodge
meetings Why. he would go every
week IL you didn't set your foot
down on such things!
Yes. know how 81 is, Missus:
I'm married. too.
But you ought TO have NJ. Penwell
for your husband Then you would
have a husbsndlees home at least
six evenings a week. The lodge
germ bit him harder and In more
places than any other fellow. He
got the Joining habit early and
never got over it
Brother PenwelI is an undertaken
and politician at Topeka. Kan
Here follow his various lodge
titles and society memberships:
President Topeka Board OF Bduca-
ton.
President Topeka Free Air Assoc,s-
ton.
Former president National Funeral
Directors
Director Shawnee Building and
Loan.
Director Prudential Trust Company.
Director Morris Plan Bank.
United States jury commissioner OF
Kansas
Retired aide-de-czmp OF Gov. Cap
per.
Trustee ]. o. o. r, No. 70
Past grand master ]. o. o. r.
Past noble grand I o. o. p.
Past captain Of Psriarchs Militant
Past exalted ruler OF Elks
Past secretary State EIks' Assocla-
ton
Past president OF Eagles.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11


that five days leave she intends to
enjoy in the near future. The choice
has narrowed down to New York and
Pittsburgh.
Stanley Gilbert has invited several
of his friends to his Highbridge farm
Sunday for a Dutch dinner; that is,
he expects each one to do work
enough to pay for twice as much eggs
and cheese as he feeds them.
Reese says he is going into training
for Ward. the checker champion. He'll
have TO go easy on the wrestling IL he
wants to get the best of Mr.. Ward.
Harry L. Kidd has received a much
deserved promotion in the monotype
section.
Charles n. Pease, father Of George
II. Pease, formerly OF the linotype
section. died at Gloversville. n. Y, af-
ter an illness of three years.
Mcpherson, Dave Self and little
Tommy are holding down the envelope
corner very nicely. The corner is a
little crowded, but they get by with 1t.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
THE PARAGRAPHER'S
NEWS VIEWS.

About the only thing Congress for
got to tax when IT passed the rev.
enue bill was tips.-Chicago News.
The peace table has only emnbs-
sized the fact that It is the Germans
who are the most watchfuI walters,
Philadelphia North American.
There is going to be a new revolt
In Mexico. so the chances are the
country will once more have a nat
ural appearance.-Philade Press.
Grand opera in Chicago last season
caused a deficit of $500, ooo Meas
ured by that loss, il must have been
OF an especially artistic nature-New
York World
Report shows minor offenses on de-
crease. Growth OF robberies. bur
glaries and other crimes probably
discourages the mere pikers-New
York Herald.
When asked for an interview Mr..
w. Hohenzollern stated that he
really couldn't as "the time has not
arrived for me to speak" Really,
now. William, don't you think the
time has rather passed?-Charlesto
Post.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
Certeis Violates the Bargain for
My Safety.

DO not sulk, little girl" said
Certeis as the servants completed
the details OF the dinner he had
staged in my bedroom. He motion
ed the men 10 go before he seated
himself opposite to me, then he
continued:
"A man can admire a woman in
many ways, but only when he is
with her can he show it"
NO gentleman would choose this
way to show it." I protested.
But, sweetie." said Certeis. there
are no gentlemen in our business"
At this 1 cried out like an angry
child:
Your business. not mine. Hsmil-
ton Certeis! I am not a spy"
Then Certeis laughed delightedly.
hand softly and said with convic-
ton:
Well. IL you are not one now.
you are going TO be one-and a
corking good spy you will make,
too"
That's what you've come TO talk
over?' I inquired.
Surely. 1 expect TO make a bar
gam with you.
What are the terms?" asked
eagerly.
81 suppose you realize. Mile. Van
derlyn. that you are my prisoner >
To have-and to hold-until death
do us part" His mockery sounded
like sacrilege.
Perhaps" I said. trying TO con-
troll my features.
Very we'll. em your slave. You
know that. love you in a hundred
ways. You cannot guess all the
ways l love you"
But you are not proving your de-
votion just now, DR.. Certeis." l OBJ
jected.
Yes. am. Wait. I am going 10
make a great sacrifice to prove It.
You are mine-to keep. No one will
miss Jane Lorimer. for she is dead.
And Mile. Vanderlyn is supposed to
have sailed for Belgium
You have spread that story" !
gasped
With a careless shrug. Certeis
continued with the topic which was
important TO himself.
II need your ingenue way, I need
your cleverness in my-let us call
il my business. II is a dangerous
business, but l was born for il. and
reared for it, and its reward will be
worth all the risks"
Helping you means-just what
1 demanded.
Nothing more than carrying
messages about the country-letters
which are unsafe in the mails. You
are wonderful. my love, at. a make
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
BE PRETTY! turn
GRAY HAIR DARK
Look Young! Nobody Can Tell If
You Use Grandmother's Simple
Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Almost every one knows that
Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly
compounded, brings back the nat
uraI color and lustre to the hair
when faded. streaked or gray.
Years ago the only way 20 get
this mixture was TO make Il at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays. by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" you will get a
large bottle of this famous old re-
cipe. improved by the addition Of
other ingredients. at a small cost.
Don't stay grayi Try IL, No
one can possibly tell that you dark
ened your hair. as IL does il so
naturally and evenly. You damp
en- a sponge or soft brush with IL
and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time:
by morning the gray hair disap-
pears, and after another applica-
tion or two, your hair becomes
beautiful. dark Slossy and attrAc-
tive--AdA
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
Tobacco.

Is tobacco the prohbionsts platform? VIII be
hard to obtain in another whisky Every
at some time or other lately has asked that question.
The has taken the cigarette Before got
INTO it, cigarette smoking
bot had of the respcsb pipes
Ike garbage disposal plant
month
Now along incorporation papers
League OF Ohio Several Western States including
tried to prevent cigarette smoking. Unsuccessfuly
But the battle against demon country
The fight starting laugh
as drinking laughed in the early prohibition
Jean "nicotine"started tobaccos
popularity when he introduced tobacco 1860
United States produces pounds "smokn an chgn
yearly mention $4,000 pipes towns
in Missouri alone.
The all through history People
OF Tibet smoked They called
is nothing to what have heard
Just how injurious is tobacco?
Dr. Wenc has that cholera germs
Dr. A. Debove of the University says:
taken rich in poison
as $ tobacco"
Cavalaro found that tobacco sterize and
Moisch proved that it kills germs-has antisepic
One doctor dadens medical man
calls that Stevenson three
nights smoked twenty cigars eighty daily.
On the other hand
Nicotine is very deadly poison. One drop kills cat in
seventyeigh seconds The leaf
to nicotine Yet the strong Turkish
tobacco contains nicotine a ALL Nor
If hate tobacco you show
ing that it decreases efficiency from you
ally OF the fragrant smulan
recorded other tests, proving it harmless
Therein lies the for obacco popularyit
o5gng weed with foe well friend Heavy
have been unable kill it. The
be right but few will be shed because
chances of killing during lifetime again
NIL up the old pipe. Have mstchi
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
EXPERTS
HERE AFTER TRIP
Arrive from Florida in Yacht After
Journey Lasting Eleven Days.

James Asbury Allison. of Miami,
Fla. and Indianapolis. Ind. and Com
modore Charles w. Kotcher. of De-
troit, arrived at Washington yester-
day in Mr.. Allison's yacht
"L'Apache." They came from Flor
ida, making the trip in eleven days.
Kotcher is commodore Of the Detroit
Yacht Club. Allison has been making
a unique collection of sub-sea life In
the Gulf Stream from the Florida
coast to the Bahama Islands.
He plans to erect an aquarium at
Miami. Florida. which will include the
largest collection of fish life yet made
in this countryS There are more than
800 varieties OF fish in the warm seas
of the Gulf Stream alone.
While in Washington Allison will
consult with the experts here OF the
Bureau Of Fisheries.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
Y. W. E. A. IN DRIVE
TO RAISE $4,000
Money Is Essential to Assure Com
pletion of Fiscal Year Budget.

Fifteen thousand dollars must be
raised by the Y. w. C. A. between
now and Monday to realize the sum
of 10000 aimed at in its weeks finan-
cial drive inaugurated Tuesday. The
money will be urgently needed for the
next fiscal year. the budget for which
amounts to 1850, 900.
After figuring all the sources of
income. one Of the principal of which
is the cafeterias and lunch rooms
conducted by the organization. it is
estimated that 10000 shortage will
result
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11

The following letter gives an idea
of what is being done by Government
Printing Office people for the boys at
Walter Reed and offers a suggestion
for future donations:
Washington. d. c.. April 7, 1918.
Mrs. A. NJ. Friedlander and Miss Ola
Mallory. Monotype Section, Govern
ment Printing Office.
Ny Dear Ladies': After sending you
our acknowledgment OF the receipt OF
the grape juice, which you and your
co-workers so kindly sent for the boys
here at the Walter Reed Hospital. 1
received your note of April 8.
In reply l want to say that grape
juice is very much enjoyed by the pa
tients, as is also ginger ale. this per-
haps more than the grape juice. as
ginger ale is what the boys crave
when they are coming out from the in
fluence of ether.
Chewing gum and molasses kisses
are also welcome gifts; in fact. any,
thing in this line is enjoyed by the
boys.
Thanking you most sincerely for
your kindness and generosity, / am,
Yours very truly.
Edith Oliver Rhea,
Field Director.
Donations for this work will be glad
ly received by Mrs. Friedlander in the
keyboard room.
Mr.. Lineback has arranged a pro-
gram for today which promises to be
very entertaining. Again you are
asked to suppress the chatter between
numbers and allow the director to
make his suggestions. The program
Is: Beautiful Katy" lover There" ="
LII Liza Jane" Sailing" The Old
Oaken Bucket" The first number
seems to be a sort of vocal shimmy
shake.
After many years of training in the
linotype sectioa Don Murray has
passed all examinations and has been
assigned PROBATIONARY to the proof
room. 1t was suggested that his Merg
stand Idle in state for awhile in honor
Of its past master but Eddie Sturm at
last ,overcame his bitterness and
turned the mill over to Harry Hensel,
who managed to hang on until lunch
time, when he too, was overcome and
had to leave. Even Bill Dawson was
off his stride and had to have the
chairman throw a rope. Perhaps the
second day will not be so narrowing.
Homer Hall failed to show up in the
machine shop Tuesday. That mince
pie must have had a little more kick
than usual.
Eddie Cassidy, better known as
Bugs" who recently took up night
work in the ruling and sewing sec
ton. has been transferred back to the
day shift so he can attend night
school.
Miss Josephine Mcdonald is devot-
ing all her spare time to figuring on
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
SopwitA Flight Monday.

St. John, N. F.. April 1o.-The Sop
with airplane, to be used by Harry
Hawker and Lieutenant Commander
Mackenzie Grieye in their trans-At-
lantic flight will be ready for the
air by Saturday, it was announced
today. Trial flights will be made
On NondaR
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
New Hampshire Sought
By Suffrage Leaders

The State of New Hampshire has
started in on a campaign to get
two Senatorial votes for suffrage
and stands a good chance of sue
cess.
This is the report brought back
yesterday by Miss Maud Younger,
lobby chairman of the National
Woman's Party, from Manchester,
New Hampshire, where she spoke
before an enthusiastic mass meet
ing.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
BY John kendrick Bangs.

HOPE.
Copyright. 1913, b. the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate).
A refuge sure in days of pain
Which never yet has proven vain
Lies in our Hope. and no Despair
However fortified with Care
Can penetrate the fastness strong
Where Hope commands, nor any
Wrong
Win out however great its might !.
befers the r1ch glow Of its, light.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11

Ice f1ght alter Us AIIe safnee lax
Mclicans. Although the Chinks
are old timers at. the mystery
game, they haven't followed suit
on our revolving doors Wise old
ChinaI Anyhow, about the wire
less. You'll probably think they've
been a BIZ slow on adopting the
air chatter business But when
you stop TO figure that their al
phabet measures 44,44o letters,
you'll understand the tardinesS
How to twist a ton of trick let
tiers on the ticker, and buzz en-
backwards has been some puzzle
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
Debate on Railroad Control.

Government ownership Of railroads
will be the subject OF the debate to-
night between George Washington
University and Lafayette College. 20
he held at s:l5 o'clock IN the assembly
hall OF the Y. NJ c. A. 1875 @ street
The public Is invited
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
Essay Contest at c. W. U.

A prize Of so has been offered by Fl
Beta Phi Fraternity OF George Wash
ington University for the best essay
by a student on a subject related TO
political science. Essays must be sub
mitted by May e6.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
Should the Wife Give Up Her Job?

There's lot of agitation burning topic
whether wife
and who has been making good salary such quit
and around the house she married
should continue working
Should shouldn't To which the only reasonable
is all depends And the main thing about
thing which depends is the of the husband
Ii the husband making good salary wes wages
" not needed in order keep the home and provide the
necessities and comforts of life then by all let the wife
short and take her place
house.
But if the husband and only salary
and will be real sacrifice and the wife
position and her salary then by all let her continue working
until such time the husbands salary point
the wife's wages longer needed.
HIS old, that
neEns been more clearly demonstrated than modern
where both the and the wife continue working
to secure the money with which to build their home
The old time stuff OF keeping the wife ignorance regarding
your salary and business is out of
Women constantly showing good
and even better Surely could the
household economically the wife
SO, when it the question working after
marriage b not " the best almost entirely up to
make right decision neysf..fsar about thatl
Old l. will stay astonstas we have to have so
many things don't need
- He has mighty little influence up sentiment enough
league for purpose other days
After July the pious will need of that
passage about taking little wine for somachs sake
people becomes of anything
the BOlshevist and the with that of bad cold
Bernard Baruch has csblcd Germany pay American
food with potash She paid lie
The Washington Heralds Poet
Today Rhymes
Egotism.
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE.
Text: Let still smile may stay sane)
the look of my
CircEng the of
looked and looked and | dvhv. .
Why God had honzoned the sky to be -
Precisely swung of me-
High the broad, broad
Not windward 70
But straight O mel
pointed the by upheld
the clock of the stand
in shining
Where The stars sweet bright /.
Yet seemed to shiver before my
And proud this garden of stars wass spread
To exactly above head
Gag; Is blame that the p1ocams his cceu