davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-25
Tiger Rose.

Tiger Rose.
Trade will be none the less good this
evening at the dear old Grand one sur
misses. IL the suspicion is here recorded
the Tiger Rose is quite a good melo-
drama.
Tiger Rose" by Willard Mack and
staged by Mr.. Belasco. is one of those grip
ping melodramas so concocted of tense
moments and thrills that hold one nearly
GREATNESS from the moment the characters
appear upon the stage until the final cur
tain.
If the piece were handed to a dramatic
analyst. and he were to place each incident
upon the scales to determine its specific
dramatic value. he would, no doubt, find it
100 per cent melodrama, and. as nearly
perfect as 4 play can be in construction
staging and action.
Moreover. its leading actress. Miss Marie
Ascaraga, provides material for reflection.
in case you care to reflect in the theater.
She is an honest young person, with few
of the cemely glamours of her class, and
she sits upon the scaly tail of Tiger
Rose" making it behave. al times. Miss
Ascaraga is so real amid false Surround
ings, so reticent and uncompromising, that
you might see her better disposed at some
future date At any rate. those interes ted
in acting as acting may iooR her over and
be interes ted.
Mr. Belasco's master hand OF stage craft
was much in evidence. Especially in the
most remarkable rain storm. This storm
must be seen TO be thoroly appreciated. His
craftsmanship in stage effects and touch
was also noticeable. even to the big Scotch
mans key winding watch, the ticking aud
running Of the big clock and the lighting
effects There detail overlooked.
To deal with the acting next, it should
be stated that J. c. McCaffery was leaning
over the raft rail wondering why less than
half house greeted such a good perform
ance. The remainder of the cast was equal
to all their duties. especially Mr.. Grandma
burly Scotch factor, Mr.. Bertin's clever
portrayal of the doctor. and Mr.. Lewis. as
the Il. \. W. NJ P redeemed in the last
act what he did in the first In the first
he seemed too theatrical. In the last be
rang true
You would better trot down 10 the ".'ear
old Grand this evening I really believe
you'll like this BelascO ..dra yma. Ana
guess that will be about all. y. $ a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-25
Southern Mothers Have Found a
Way to Treat Children's Group and
Colds Without Internal Dosing

ALL mothers everywhere know that chill
a dren's stomachs are delicate and their di-
gestions easily disturbed, and therefore they
should be given little internal dosing as
possible. Yet Group and colds come often and
certainly cannot be neglected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-25
Now Over IL Million Jars Are
Used Yearly

The best evidence of the value of
Vicks is the increasing number of fami
lies who, each year, are converted to
the use of this real "Little Body
guard in the Home"
The number of jars used annually
for the last few years is:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-25
DIRECTIONS FOR THE USE
OF VICKS

Vapors Important-For these troubles
large part of the value of Vicks lies in
its vaporizing qualities So whenever
Vicks is applied over the throat and
chest, care should be taken to leave the
clothing loose around the neck and the
bed clothes arranged in the form of a
funnel, so that the vapors arising may be
freely inhaled.
Hot Wet Cloths-In cases of deep chest
colds, severe sore throat or incipicnt pneu-
monia, hot, wet towels should be used
over the throat and chest to open the
pores of the skin before applying Vicks.
For Head Colds, Asthma, Catarrh, Hay
Fever-Vicks can be melted in a spoon
and the vapors inhaled, or a little should
be applied up the nostrils and snuHed up
the head.
For Spasmodic Group, Children's Colds-
Rub Vicks over the throat and chest until
the difficult breathing is relieved, then
spread on thickly and cover with hot
flannel cloth. An application at bed time
usually prevents a night attack of Group.
Vicks is particularly recommended for
children's colds since it is externally
applied. and can, therefore. be used often
and freely without disturbing the young
tcrs' delicate digestions.
For Deep Chest Colds, Sore Throat
Tonsilitis, Bronchitis, Coushs-or any
affection of the respiratory organs where
there is tightness or soreness, Vicks should
be applied over the throat and chest
if necessary, first using hot wet cloths -
and rubbed in well until the skin is red;
then spread on thickly and covered with
one or two thickncsses of hot flannel cloths
If the cough is annoying, a small piece
the size of pea can be swallowed every
few hours.
Minor Ailments
In addition to its use for Cold Troubles,
Vicks has been found excellent as a salve,
liniment or plaster for troubles such as
Bites, Burns, Itchings, Soreness, Smbmn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-25
A NORTH Carolina Druggist Solves
the Problem

"a AVA eHA ><AA 0AAAAA Ia oeS5Act 0OAN(S
the Problem
Thanks to Lunsford Richardson, a
druggist in Greensboro, N. c., this
problem has been solved, and Southern
mothers have been given a method of
treating cold troubles externally. Mr..
Richardson discovered a salve that
would vaporize by the body heat when
applied over throat and chest. These
vapors, inhaled with each breath, car
ried the medication through the air pas
sages to the lungs, at the same time the
salve was absorbed thru and stimulated
the skin, attracting the blood to the sur
face and thus aiding the vapors inhaled
to relieve the trouble. This prepare
ton Mr. Richardson called Vick's
VapoRub.
Vicks contains no harmful drugs,
just the old fashioned, time tested
remedies Menthol, Camphor, Thymol,
Eucalyptus, Turpentine, etc. = COM
bined in new-fashioned way.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-29
ESTRAY
SILO WANTED.

Wanted to buy a good secondhand
stave silo. Write and state price and
condition. n. n. HUYETT,
Charles Town, Jeff. Co., w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-29
Notes Of the Churches

Kew. Chas. Nj. Teufel. pastor of ,he
nu'heran congregation of Middletown
NY mas resigned 10 accept a call from
Lutneran Church at Woodlavn pa
ne gives up his present place as pastor
vi large and wealthy congregation be.
SauSe ne regards IL as duty 10 20 10
U'e Noodlawn church, which has a
membership of only about fifty and i
ouraened with heavy debt beside
The Lutheran Church of Shepherds
to"n VIII use for the first time the
eonlins SUNDAY the new Common Ser.
vice oook adopted BY the general
ooSIIS OF tne church some years ago.
pe"s mas been received and the choir
mas peen rehearsing the chants and
"e" hymns Tor several weeks past.
The Presbyterian churches of Shen.
herdstown and Kearneysville have
gwen their pastor, Rev. DR.. Charles
GhiSelin, the month of August for =
vacation. Public worship will not be
held in these churches until Septem.
Der, but the Sunday school will con.
tlnue as usual.
The ninety-frSt annua! session Of the
Lutheran Synod of Virginia will CON
Vene IN Stephens City, Va, near Win
chester, on Monday, August 10th, AZ
3 P. m. The opening sermon will be
preached by Rev DR.. J. A. HufTard
eSident of Synod. Rev. r. H. Cline
Is pastor OF the Stephens City Church.
AT the open-air service last SUNDAY
evening Rev. |. D. NORMAN. of the
Lutheran Church, preached an ex-
cellent sermon on the life of Joseph.
Inc service next Sunday evening will
begin at q o'clock and the sermon will
De preached by Rev. DR.. S. L. Flick
niger.
Christ Reformed Church-At 10
m, Sunday school; at II a. m, morn
ing worship with sermon BY Rev. w
X. Hartzell~ of Walkersville. Md, in
exchange with the pastor.
Nj. E. Church -Shepherdstown, GAS
a. m, Sunday school; II a. M, ser
mon, "a Big Contract" Sharpsburp.
las p. m, sermon, "Aaron's Atone
mont"
Lutheran-S Service Sunday in Shep-
herdstown Sunday morning at il
O'Clock. Sunday school at GAS.
Rev. j. W. Ware will preach in St
Johns Church, Harper's Ferry. Sun
day at 8 p. m.
Trinity Church-Sunday school at
GAS a. m. Holy communion at II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-29
Real Estate Transfers.

John w. Stipp to Harry A. Downs
and Edward l.. Reinhart. the Reynolds
orchard of Il acres, near Shepherds
town. Consideration not given.
Sarah r. Herrod to Maggie Wall
AFTER, house and lot on Fillmore street,
Camp Hill, for 81 300
Susan c. Pearl to A. w. Shewbridge,
lot on Fillmore street, Camp Hill, ad-
joining those of Winters and Marlatt,
for $500.
Preston G. Bller to r. c. Colston,
Jr., house and lot of half acre at
Summit Point, consideration 81 600.
Adam H. Knight, guardian of Edna
A. Stuart and others, to Paul eleven
ger, three lots in Bolivar, at a price
fixed by a decree of the Jefferson Cir
cult Court
st. John Dyer to Robert L. Emery,
60 acres known as Valley Rest, three
fourths of mile west of Shepherds
town, for $4,000.
Chas. E. and E. M. Williams, w. A.
and Z. M. Lynch, to Chas. B. Miller. lot
in Shenandoah Junction.
Thos. E. Shell to Bette E. Shell,
house and lot on College street, Shop
herdston, for 1895.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-29
4 Colonial Romance.

Summer Hill," one Of the original
/ estates of the Chapman family. six
miles from Washington, on the Alex
andria road, vas the scene OF a colonial
romance, which Is well-eStablished
iact IN the history of the Chapmans.
tsnnah Ball, the aunt OF General
Washington, being his mothers sister.
married Simon Pearson, Gent. -af.
Ter she was the widow Travis" Their
daughter Constant, as the old SPELL
ing OF the name is written in the rec
ords, married Nathaniel Chapman, of
Summer Hill" While visiting their
daughter, Hannah Ball Pearson fell
asleep one morning sitting in chair
by the log fire in the wide fireplace.
She dreamed she saw her husband
chased BY an Indian, who was trying
to kill him. She awoke suddenly, or
pressed BY the diSagreeable dream. and
glanclng through the door, she in real
ny saw him moving across the lawn,
and behind him gaining at every step,
with long strides, Indian Tom" with
uplfted tomahawk. Reaching for one
of the guns, that hung on a rack fastcn-
cd 10 the wall. she took aim and shot
the Indian through the heart, killing
him instantly. He fell almost at her
husbands feet. This "lndiah Tom" was
supposed TO be friendly" and allowed
to come and go as he chose At "Sum-
mer Hill"
Many generations after this, the
little children would 60 out of their
way TO Jump over Indian Toms" grave
to show their disapproval of his treach-
erouS deed. Simon Pearson died in
l'52, The house was completely de
Stroyed by fire before the Civil War.
but the waters Of the Potomac still flow
by Summer Hill" as quietly as they
did that autumn day, when Hannah
Pearson saved her husbands life
There can be no doubt that General
Washington heard this story of his
aunt's bravery with pride.
MlNNA THRUSTON.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-29
Teachers Are Scarce.

Mount Hope public school at Me-
chanicstown is without teachers. The
two teachers, Misses Frances DALEY
and Eleanor Selden, whose applca-
tons for work there were acceptable
to the board, have withdrawn them
Miss Daley will teach in the Martins
burg schools, while Miss Selden will
probably attend the West Virginia
University There is also vacancy at
Manning's school on the east sisS OF
the river in Charles Town district. NO
teachers have been chosen for several
schools in KabIetown district. Hss.
Phoebe Knott, who taught the second
room at Kabletown last year, will be
retained there the coming school yeaR
The principal for this school has not
as vet been selected At the Rippoh
school the situation is reversed, a prin-
cipal having been engaged, bat thGe
is no teacher for the second room.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-29
Disastrous Summer Storm.

An unusually severe thunder storm
passed over this section last Saturday,
following a spell of intensely hct
weather. The lightning and thunder
were startling and a heavy rain fell
During the storm lightning struck and
killed a steer worth SIS, belonging to
Walter Cation, south of town. There
were sixteen or eighteen steers in the
bunch, but only the one was injured
The hair was burned from the animals
legs, showing where the lightning
struck.
A tree at the home of ID. D. Pendle-
ton, west of town, was struck by light
ming and split in two. The lightning
was just trife too close for the COM
fort of the family, but no harm was
done except to the tree.
The storm seems to have been a gen.
eral one, and in other sections con-
siderably damage was done. In Mont
gomery county, Md, there was hail
and very high wind, blowing down
trees and telephone poles and injur-
ing the growing corn. In Page county,
Va, lightning caused the destruction
of Abraham Shenk's barn, with his
crops and implements. Orchards in
that section were damaged by hail
Two men were killed by lightning near
Buckhannon, w. Va, when barn in
which they had taken refuge was
struck.
The barn of Edgar Pope, in the
eastern part of Frederick county, Va,
was struck by lightning and destroyed
with all its contents, including 600
bushels of wheat that had just been
threShed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Under a new schedule Of the E. v.
Hull Bus Line a bus will leave Shep-
herdstown every morning at 6.20
o'clock for Hagerstown and will make
connection at Boonsboro with the bus
for Baltimore. arriving in that city at
10 O'Clock a. m. Returning, connec-
ton is made with the late bus from
HagerStown and Baltimore The pa
tronage of the public is solicited
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-29
Jefferson County Teachers Institut,

The Jefferson county teachers in
stitute will convene at Charles Town.
August p, 1920, with the follwing in
Structors: Geo. NJ. Lynch, of ST.
Petersburg, Fla; Geo. H. Colebank. of
Fairmont, w. Va; and Miss Lucy Rob
inson, of Wheeling, w Va, musical
director. The first session will com
mence at 10 o'clock a. m, and each
morning thereafter promptly at nine
o'clock.
| hope to see all Jefferson county
teachers enrolled in their home institu-
ton and by their hearty cooperation
make this the best one the county has
ever held.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-29
To the Public.

have purchased a one-ton Ford
Yruck, and will do your hauling for
you cheaper than you can do il your
self, and as cheap, if not cheaper, than
anyone else will do it. Will haul cat
tie, horses, hogs and everything else.
VIII make a specially of moving
household goods Write or leave word
at my house.
VI. X. BOWERS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-29

For that tan and sun-hurn, 20 10
Ovens Drug Store, where YOU can
find just the preparation that does the
work. Try RcXall Tn and tTecNIe Lo-
ton.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-29
|. N. BONHAM,
County Supt. of Schools


You should have anti-glare lenses in
your car, and We will sell you the kind
that will stand in any State. National
Highway Garage.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
BOREALIS KICKS HEELS,
PUTS WIRES OUT OF COMMISSION

NEW YORK. March 23.-Aurora
borealis was attacked last night with
spring fever. He kicked up his heels.
danced all over the sky and put tele-
graph wires out of commission from
the Atlantic seaboard to the far
west.
The wire chief at Western Union
headquarters tried to take the pa
tents pulse but reported the COM
pany had no instruments strong
enough to measure the voltage in the
electrical currents which swept across
the heavens. Natures skylarking in
the northland made telegraphy an
impossibility for fifteen minutes-a
record in this vicinity-and caused a
furry in newspaper offices all over
the country, when news westward
bound was held up.
There were Interruptions in tele-
graph service early in the evening
but the complete tie-up came at GAS
By 10 o'clock Western Union reported
1t was beginning to recover some OF
its circuits. but a realignment or bal
ancing was necessary.
The American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, which also reported
it's telegraph service was completely
demoralized, said the northern lights
, had not interrupted its local or long
distance telephone service. Cable ter
minals were hard hit, while wireless
Evening star., 1920-03-23
BATTLE IN SOUTH DAKOTA
PRIMARIES OPEN TODAY:
WOODS NAME IN MONTANA
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., March 23.-
South Dakota voters will, in their
primary today. instruct their delega-
tions to the national conventions
whom to vote for as presidential
preference on the first three ballots
In the democratic and republican ma
! tional conventions. They will also
nominate senatorial and eongression-
al candidates and complete state
| tickets.
There are three sets of candidates
for presidential nomination in each
party, Gen. Leonard Wood, indorsed
at republican meeting last Decem-
Der. and President Wilson. similarly
indorsed by a democratic meeting.
are designated as majority proposal
candidates. The republican majority
the legal limit. is Patriotism. prog
ress. prosperity, honesty. economy
law and order" The democratic slo-
gan Is. For lasting peace under the
league of nations"
Gov. Frank o. Lowden of Illinois,
republican. and James W. Gerard.
democrat. were selected for presi-
Dental nomination by delegates to the
| December conferences who were not
satisfied with the majority choice.
and they are known as minority pro-
| posa1 candidates. The republican mi
1 .
protection, peace. agriculture pro-
NOTED: one flag" The democratic
minority candidate Is running under
Make and keep the world safe for
democracy"
Some of the Slogans in Canvass.
Senators Miles Poindexter Of WASH
ington and Hiram Johnson of Cali
fornia are known as republican inde-
pendent candidates. having been
named by fling a petition Of at least
per cent of the total vote Of their
lparty at the last election. James o.
Monroe of Illinois Is the petition
candidate So nominated for the demo-
cratic ticket. Poindexter's slogan is:
American government free from
class or foreign control" .Johnson's 3
is "Americanism, freedom of speech,
I press, justice, with law and order"
Monroe's is: "Prevent coal, oil and
transportation monopoly by taxation"
The name of William Grant Web
Evening star., 1920-03-23

on q campaign tour OF Michigan. said
here that he would have nothing TO
do with a third party in referring
to the possibility of such . move by
Republican liberals" as outlined In
the Senate yesterday by Senator
France OF Maryland.
"I have had my experience with
a third party once" Senator johnson
said, land that is enough. j am
making my fight now entirely and
exclusively within tho republican
ranks"
Evening star., 1920-03-23

apparatus waged an unequal fight
against nature for command Of the
air.
Men. women and children elevated
their faces 45 degrees to miss not a
flash of the free electrical display.
The encyclopedia lists various types
Of the phenomenon-arcs, rays, bands,
curtains and coronas-and there were
star gazers to be found who solemnly
swore they had detected each type.
Night hawks stalked the streets or
perched atop skyscrapers until we'll
toward midnight staring at the heav-
ems. Riverside Drive and the parks
were crowded until a late hour, while
along Broadway natures lights de-
feated electric signs for supremacy of
interest.
Evening star., 1920-03-23

that Leonard Wood is the man needed
to head the government during the
four fateful years ahead Of us, and be-
lieving that such is the sentiment OF
the country. his campaign has been
conducted solely on the lines of pre-
senting the man, his character and his
record to the people.
''No money has been expended ex-
cept within the strictest limits Of the
state and national law and solely fer
the purpose above stated
johnson SHES at Third Party.
BAY CITY, Mich. March 23.-Sen-
ator Hiram w. johnson Of California,
Evening star., 1920-03-23

, ster of New York, the only one fling
for vice presidential preference. will
not appear on the ballot, as there Is
no opposition.
nation for United States senator are
Peter Norbeck Of Redfield and D.
Haney of Huron. Democratic candi-
dates for senator's are Louis N. Grill
of Elk Point w. 8. G. Cherry of Sioux
Falls and Tom Taubman of Planhin-
ton.
Candidates for Congress-.
For the congressional nomination
in the first district. the only one in
which there Is a contest, Charles
Christopherson of Sioux Fails Is the
republican majority candidate, and
his opponent Is G, H. Dillon Of Yank-
ton.
majority republican candidate for
governor. His opponent r. o. Rich
ards of Huron. Is the petition candi-
date. Mr.. McMasters has chosen the
majority slogan. while Mr. Richards
Is running on temperance platform
twenty-one who conform to the rules
of morality as defined by the courts
shall be permitted to buy, sell or
make Intoxicating liquor, and that
all electors who violate such rules
shall be deprived Of the right to vote.
names on the ballot other than for
presidential electors.
Wood Up in Montana.
HELENA. Mont, March 23.-Ma5.
Gen. Leonard Woods name will be
placed on the presidential preferen-
tial primary ballot in Montana for
vote April 20. Fletcher Maddox of
Great Falls. assistant attorney gen.
nral of the United States during the
Taft administration. announced today.
Petitions to place the generals
name on the ballot are being mailed
to all parts of the state.
Evening star., 1920-03-23

President save within the strictest
limits Of state and federal laws, ac-
cording to q statement made last
night by William Cooper Proctor.
chairman Of the Wood national COM
mittee. in reply to Senator Borah's
query in the Senate yesterday about
Gen. Woods campaign funds. Chair
man Proctor's statement follows:
"Gen. Wood is the candidate Of the
people and not of the politicians. His
combinations and senatorial sroups
from the beginning. His campaign is
being conducted by men who are not
politicians. Convinced as they are
Evening star., 1920-03-23
Woods Chairman Defends
His Money Expenditure

CHICAGO, March 23.-No money has
been expended to advance the candi
dacy of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood for
Evening star., 1920-03-23
Chill dren's Hats
"A Specialization

"A Specialization
Hats for little boys and little girls, as care
fully chosen and as complete in range as our
mems hatsl
Hats Of all styles for all children; perfect
frames for little pictures of faces.
Straw Hats, in large crown and narrow
brim styles, in sailor styles and in wide-brim
styles for misses. $3.50 to $40.
Cloth hats for little men for Easter.
Styled after mems cloth headwear. $3.50 to
$3.50. Cloth caps, So to $3.75.
And leather tan1s; reminder of twenty
years ago. $3.50.
Boy. Barber shop, Second Floor
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
CHRISTMAS GIVING!
ScaIloped Round All-Linen Table
Cloths-Special at SO

IN oNoAA'Rt1 NteOs w @t~A
patterns, 2x2 yard diameter. But
only a little lot:
| Three-piece Turkish Bath Sets
boxed ready for giving-spe-
cial at 81. One large bath towel
and two face cloths. Pink or
blue borders.
Handsome Scotch Linens for
"State Occasions" Almost no-du-
plicated kinds nowadaysl Hand
some round designs, 2x2-yard Ia
blecloths at S13.75.
2x2is ard Tablecloths at SIT.
2x3-yaHa Tablecloths at s20.50.
22-inch Napkins TO match at
$3.50 dozen.
-0imbeis. rhflAdciphia. Linea store.
Second noor.