davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11

Fletcher Wood, of Elk Mills, was
blinded last week by the explosion
of a pressure tank in the basement
of his house.
Excessive air pressure on the
tank caused the head to blow up
through the kitchen floor, upset.
ing the dining room table and dam
aging the contents of the room
Mr.. Wood, taking the tank to Will
mington for repair, remained ir
the room while the welding was ir
progress, without shield over his
eyes. In a few hours he became
blind from the glare of the intense
light. 1t is reported that he is re-
covering his eyesight,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11

j. c. Cole, foreman for the Hill
Construction Company, was SER
ously injured while working on the
Big Island in the Susquehanna river,
lear Peach Bottom, last week. A
large tree, which some of the men
had cut, fell and lodged in another
rec. In dislodging it the tree fell
and struck him. He suffered a
broken arm and several cuts and
bruises. He was removed to the
ort Deposit Hospital by the COM
pany's doctor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11
BILL TO REVISE ELKTON
CHARTER

The committee appointed by the
ilkton Town Council to prepare
amendments to the town charter OF
lkton has concluded it's work, and
delegate Vinsinger of Elkton, will
Introduce ball in the House of Del
egates this week to amend the char
er
Unless the changes are made it
will be impossible to elect a Mayor
his spring to fill out the unexpired
term of the late Mayor William H.
Mackall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11
BARN DESTROYED
Horses, Mules and Cattle Perish
In Flames

The large double-deck barn on the
John E. Sprout. farm, near Eastland
Friends Westinghouse, Little Britain
Township, Lancaster county, Pa,
was destroyed by fire about nine
O'Clock Thursday evening of last
week. When discovered the flames
had make such headway that it was
impossible to save the livestock in
the barn.
Three horses, two mules and three
heifers were burned. The rest of
the cows were in the barnyard and
were saved. An automobile, the
crops and farm implements in the
barn were destroyed. The loss by
the fire will be heavy. The origin
of the, fire is not known.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11
FOREST HILL GIRL TO REPRE-
SENT MARYLAND

Mildred Tucker, Of Forest Hill,
Hartford county, will be one of the
Two girls to represent Maryland at
The National All Club Camp to be
held at Washington in June. Boys
and girls will be there from every
State in the union.
The program as arranged includes
light seeing at the Capitol, and
unconstitutional work of all kinds
Miss Tucker has made an un-
Usually enviable record in club work
,ince 1921.
Gladys Bull, of Pocomoke City, is
he other girl chosen to represent
Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11
BIG SHOOT AT RISING
SUN
Record Crowd In Attendance
One Hundred and Forty-four
Entries

The third shoot of the Pen-Mar
Trap Shooting League, held at
Rising Sun on Saturday afternoon,
brought out the largest string of
shooters that ever faced the traps
here, there being one hundred and
forty-four entries.
Darkness came before all had
shot their last string of twenty-five,
so they will be allowed to finish at
the next shoot at Elkton, when the
team and prize winners will be
announced.
lhe weather was ideal and good
scores were made!> Jim Robertson
topped the bunch with 40, closely
followed by Gilpin, Geo. Simon and
cir Armour, who knocked off 48.
rhe scores:
Gilpin As, Shoemaker "A, Ewing
"A, Hutchens S5. c. Reynolds 81.
Hanna AZ. England 81, Alexander
81, l.. Abrahams 46, Mackie 40.
Lanahan As, Sprout AZ, G. jackson
SO, Herr AZ, Falls As, Rowland 36.
Twyford 35, Phillips At, T. Riale
SO, Cox 3S, Duyckinck As, Passmore
"A, Mahan 40, Sloan 43, Hayes 32,
McVey 3S, N. Reynolds 40, Pryor
10, Dennis Al, w. Jackson AZ, o.
jackson IS, Vending AZ, Simon
+S, Robertson 40, Bay 3S, c. Armour
+S, Richards SO, Rhodewalt At.
Racine 40, Bostic 80, j. Holden 32,
Aawder 43, Bradfield SO, w. Jack
Ion 81, Lawrence SO. Allen AZ, G.
Scotten As, Milan 43, Sinclair Al,
ut "A, j. j. Abrahams 46, Holden
43, Silver AZ, w. Wilson 81, Jones
81, Grace 32, R. Jackson 3S, j.
Abrahams 40, Sloan 80, Rodger A,
Alng 80, Lindsay 80, Stephens 81,
>. Holmes 36, Ferguson "A, w.
dolmes 33, P. Jackson Al, Poplar
10, Baldwin 40, o. Mason 81, l..
johnson "a, w. Johnson 81, Little
lon Al, H. Wilson Al, Rose At,
Meyer 46, Pusey AZ, Colborn 81,
ellington 40, R. Wilson rs, Scar
borough Al, Hilaman A, G. Scotten
50, Griel 35, Seal 43, Nesbitt 43,
Williams 2S, Bird 27, Dawson 35,
-dartindale Al, G.. Taylor As, e. p.
4aylor Al, ]. Taylor Al, W. Taylor
50, Galloway rs, w. A. Cochran Al,
Way AZ, Massey 80, Morton 43, E.
-Aorton 40, w. Galloway 80, R.
iibson 35, McMullen 3S, Rutter 43,
Jye 81, R. King A, H. Jackson 80,
". Jackson At, Anderson 43, Myer
~, Wertz 80, Penrose 43, j. Simon
So, R. Penrose 27, c. Mason 35,
opeakman 36, Coate 3S, j. Scotten
Il, Cameron 43, Wilson 27.
The following did not shoot at
heir second string of rs, and will
Je allowed to finish at Elkton:
W. Evans 20, S. Evans 22, Arrants
Y, H. Heath Is, A. Richardson 20,
Wright 25, Sauerhoff 21, II. H. Riale
20, j. Riale 20, Tosh 21, McMullen
%, Dilks 21, N. Heath 22, McCush
u, Hall %, Love Is.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11

The w. c. T. U. wishes to publicly
hank the Boy Scouts and the boys
Of the L. T. l.. for their assistance at
The recent Victory Banquet. The
Boys carried and placed tables and
chairs and in other ways contributed
greatly towards the preparation for
and straightning up after the ban
quet. This was no small task, and
the ladies are greatly indebted to
chem for this service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11

The PHILADELPHIA Electric Co.
has erected a platform at the edge
of the old Shure farm, on the Har
ford county side OF the Susquehan-
ma river, ON cliff that overlooks
the Conowingo dam and the site of
the power house which will trans
form the hydraulic power into cleo
tricity for use in cities throughout
the East. From this platform Wis
itors can survey the entire works.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11
YOUNG PEOPLES DIVISION

Cecil County Sunday School Asso-
;iation will hold a meeting at James
A. E. Church, Rising Sun Sunday,
Iarch 13, at 2:90 p. M, to make ar
-angements for a conference which
will be held there on April 9th.
Every school is requested to send
a delegation of at least two boys and
.wo girls ia to "a years of age)
and one adult. Come help us make
4 success of this Conference.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11
MRS. BENJAMIN S. HALL

The death of Mrs. Hattie Hall
wife of Benjamin S. Hall, of War
wick, occurred Feb. %, at the home
of her brother, Henry Evans, in
Wilmington, where she had been
visiting when stricken with paraly-
sis. The deceased was 81 years OF
age. She had spent practically her
entire life in the neighborhood OF
Warwick. Her husband, one son
and one daughter survive. Inter
ment was made in Warwick ceme-
terry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11

The board of trustees of the poor
and insane for Cecil county has re-
organized for the ensuing year. re-
electing ]. w, MeCool, president;
leorge E. L, Hess, vice-president;
Z. B. Marshall, secretary; DR.. Ver-
non Mcknight, physician; Charles
sarrigton, overseer, and Mrs.
Jharles Warrington, matron.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11
SPRING MILLINERY

We are adding daily to our stock
of Women's and Girls Spring Hats.
Have the wanted colors and shapes
the season demands. We keep flow
ers for dresses and coats, embroid-
cry pieces, embroidery silk and
threads.
GIL4LESPIE'S MILLINERY,
Rising Sun. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11
DEATHS
MRS. CHARLES r.. w

MRS. CHARLES r.. WHARTON
Mrs. Clara Wharton, wife of Chas.
Rudolph Wharton, OF Ch e a.
peake City, died at Union Hospital,
Elkton, Feb. 26, from kidney trou-
ole. She was 29 years of age, and
before her marriage was Miss Givi-
son, of Delaware City. Besides her
husband, three children survive.
1nterment was made in Bethel GEM
etery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11

In an alteration over a real es-
tate transaction, VIM. X. Terry, of
Conowingo, shot and painfully
wounded John Collins, of the same
place. Terry was committed to Bel
Air Jail. Collins was taken to
Havre de Grace Hospital, where il
was found his wound was not a
serious one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11

Rev. ]. MacLean Brown, of Balti-
more, will open series of services
at Rowlandville M. P. Church on
Sunday, March IS, at 11:OO a. M.
At night the X. X. KS of the county
will attend in body Services will
be held nightly until Friday. Pub
lie cordially invited. Rev. ]. w.
Paris, pastor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11

The Y. s, Government has increas-
ed the pensions of all widows of
Civil War Veterans to sac per month
who have attained an age of 70
years and who were married preyi
ous to- June 1905. The pension for
some years has been $40 per month.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11
JAMES M. e. CHURCH
RISING SUN
Rev. R. c. MCCOY, Paste

Rev. r. G. MCCOY, Pastor
March 13-Sunday school 9:45 a.
M, preaching 11:00 a. m. Subject,
What Think Ye of Christ, Whose
Son Is He."
Junior League 6:15 p. M. Sem
ior League 7:15; preaching 7:45, by
Rev. A. o. Stockbridge, of Zion.
All are cordially invited.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11

The spring racing dates for
Maryland this year are Bowie,
April 1st to 18th, inclusive; Hayre
de Grace, April 18th to S0tA in
elusive and Pimlico, May End to
14th, inclusive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11

Never look down ON a man when
he's in a hole.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11

When a gossip meets gossip it
brings on a lot of talk
Evening star., 1927-10-30
PRINCESS MARY STICKS
TO BLUE IN WARDROBE
Member of English Royalty Has
Favorite Color in New
Gowns.
Correspondence of the Associated Press

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
DONCASTER, England. Princess
Mary is remaining faithful TO blue in
her Autumn wardrobe. She appeared
at the st. Leser stakes in dark blue
suit with a lovely sable collar. Her
coat was Of q Wooien mixture woven
here in Yorkshire. where many of the
Princess neighbOrs are engaged in
cloth manufacture.
Lady LOnsdale, who accompanied
Princess Mary in the paddock, wore a
dark green Worsted suit.
But the most outstanding costume
worn at the famous race was that of
Lady Manton, who wore bright
scarlet frock. with coat and hat of the
same color. Mrs. George Lamhton
wore Il very smart tailor-madc suit
of loosely woven tweed in brown and
ivory shades, Many navy blue suits
were worn with light fur collars at
tached to the coats.
A brilliant emerald coat trimmed
with pale gray fur was one of the
most startling garments. seen in the
paddock. Nearly every fashiOnably-
dressed woman at the meet seemed to
be carrying q large handbag. Some
of these We're of the same material as
the dresses Of the Wearer, but they
were chiefly OF soft. bright c0lorcd
leather.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
SUBTERFUGE EMPLOYED
TO GET USE OF PIANO
Composer Schumann Once Posed as
Tutor to Satisfy Craving
for Playing
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
BERLIN.--Eow Robert Schumann,
the composer, on one occasion in his
younger AMI poorer days satisfied his
craving to play the piano, is recounted
by the "Germania."
Schumann and the later famous
writer, Willibald Alexis, were on a
hike through the Rhine country. when
one day Schumann felt an uncontrol-
liable longing to play the piano But
the two wanderers did not know
soul, so they plodded on, Schumann's
hankering for some musiu of his own
making increasing with every step.
Tired and dusty. they finally ar
rived in Frankfort where the
budding composer promptly sought
out the foremost firm of piano-forte
dealers and introduced himself as
tutor of an English lord for whom he
had come to select suitable piano.
regardless of the price
He was immediately shown the five
best instruments in stock and for two
hours Schumann played to his hearts S
content the classics and his own i'm
provisations. Then he left with the
promise to return in two days for the
piano he had selected. 1t is a painful
duty to record that for once the great
composer did not keep his promise.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

has a long and spacious rear yard, en-
helliShed with ancient trees and many
pergOlaS and arbOrS and it is delight
full in the early Autumn and late
Spring. The rooms are of almost he
roic size and for years back Miss
Frances and Miss Nat have enjoyed
the run of the floor space under the
mansard roof. Here they have given
dancing parties and theatricals for
their friends and the loss of this spa
ciOuS setting for their special ameni-
ties would make these maids inconsol-
able Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. StoteS-
bury. the latter we'll known in Wash
ington as the former Mrs. Oliver CrOm-
we'll. frequently entertained Miss Fran
Ces and Miss Nat Hutchinson at II
Mirasol. the beautiful place in Palm
Beach. and after the marriage in De
cember, the young couple will pass
part Cf their honeymoon in this ideal
setting.
Washington hoStesses are in the
conservative class, so that the recep-
tion by several Of the prominent
leaders of cards announcing the di-
vorce in Paris or Reno of certain of
their friends came as a shock. But
rs cards are issued for almost every
iSdScil lItdi CatIi DS IildS iIltNi, II may
be timely to know just how these SeV-
eral ones prefer to be known in the
future, and their present addresses.
Thus a card widely distributed in the
Capital is from the former NIiss Etfie
Underhill, who had married Mr.. Rob
ert T. IL. Halsey of New York City,
and from whom she obtained a divorce
in Reno Septepber Is. and will hence
forth be known to her friends as Mrs.
Underhill Halsey. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
lie Roy Whitney, the former the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred r.
Whitney of Morristown. y. j., have
informed their friends that their CON
nubial bonds We're severed in Paris
September TO- Mrs. Whitney was
Miss katherine Fisher Of Philadelphia
and she will resume her maiden name.
The same privilege was extended to
Mrs. Howard EdmiRster Hannum of
Troy, n. Y. who took her case TO
Rhode Island and obtained a divorce
from her husband. whom she wed less
than three years ago. and will be
known hereafter under the name of
Mrs. Herriet +. Sleisher
Evening star., 1927-10-30
DC. NAVAL Reserve

Station at Anacostia. At local Re
serve headquarters, it was said that
his efficiency report was excellent,
stating specifically that he not only
showed great interest in flying but in
the repair and upkeep of equipment.
He is now ready for advanced train
ing. He was in the service during the
war and has 1900 flying hours to his
credit.
Robert +. Towers, seaman. first
class. has been transferred from the
First Naval District to this city and
assigned to the Third Fleet Division
of the local battalion. He formerly
resided at Springfield
Lieut.. w. G. Bromba cher and En-
sign II. Sontag have been ordered to
the United States Naval Air Station
at Anacostia for IS days of active
duty. They are special service off
GERS and are employed at the Bureau
of Standards in the testing of airplane
Instruments. They will engage in this
work while at the air station, it was
said.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
CHEWING GUM IS POPULAR
WITH RUMANIAN ROYALTY
Ileana Brought Habit Back With
Her on Return From Trip
Through America.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, mania.--American
chewing gum may now count Queen
Marie and the entire Rumanian royal
family among its devotees.
1t was first introduced into Ru.
mania by Princess Ileana after her
visit to the United States. AT first
the members of the royal circle swat
lowed the gum as they would candy,
but apparently experienced no un
pleasant results. Ileana then initia ted
them into the real art Of chewing the
elastic confection, drawing it from
her mouth in long string in Ameri
can ShOpgirl fashion. Since then they
have all taken a decided fancy to it
Princess Helen, mother of little
King Michael, and an inVeterate
smoker of cigarettes, finds that chew
ing gum relieves her craving for to
bacco She makes no secret of ths
fact that she thoroughly enjoys the
pleasant flavor - the American mint
ed gum.
An American friend recently sent
her large carton of American candy
coated chewing gum, but il wasn't in
the house day before her kin2ly son.
"MischievOus Mickey" got hold of 1t
and had royal banquet all his own
Evening star., 1927-10-30
COIFFURE CHANGE URGED.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PAR1S.-Women should be willinc
to change their style of hair DRESSING
when they buy new hats, says d
milliner known around the world.
\ new hat and an old coiffure sell
dom go together. he says. He urges
women to change their way of dress
ing their hair at least once a season.
and never 10 continue wearing their
hair an old way with a new hat
unless they are satisfied from expefi-
ment that it is the best way.
Hats of this season require a Slight
softncss Of waved hair on the cheeks.
as q rule. he sANS.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
ANCIENT CLOCK CLEANED.
Anne Boleyn's Timepiece Given
Overhauling in London.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON. Anne Boleyn'S clock,
gift from Henry VIII on her wedding
day. is being cleaned and given a gen.
eral overhauling the first time in
many years. The clock. but inches
in height, is now one of the treasures
of buckingham Palace. 1t formerly
belonged to Horace Wapole and when
his effects were sod Queen Victoria
bought the timepiece for f110.
Another specimen at the palace, the
town residence of the klnk and Queen,
is known as an "aCt OF Parliament
clock" a clock which grew out of
tax imposed on watches by Pitt. When
the tax became effective, watches were
worn less and less and tavern keepe.s
and as many hOusekeepers as could
afford it adopted a bold mural time
riece for the benefit OF their customers.
The siege Of Tyre by Nebuchadnez-
gar, 5S5-572 b c.. is the longest siege
recorded
Evening star., 1927-10-30
SHAKESPEARE FAVORED.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON. N.-Shakespeare has re-
placed Dickens in popularity among
the children of London's east end.
In fact, the voting of the boys and
girls ranging in ages from 10 to IA
was more than two to one in favor of
the Stratford bard.
The test question was submitted to
patrons of the juvenile section Of the
Bethnal Green Public Library, the H.
brarian reporting on the result of the
poll attributing the preference for
Shakespeare as being due chiefly to
Lambs Tales From Shakespeare"
and Mee's "Children's Shakespeare"
Evening star., 1927-10-30

The former Miss Elaine Wilcox.
who last week became the bride OF
Prince Gialmo Odescalchi of Rome. will
III her arrival in the Italian capital
bAome one of the grande DANES of
the black or papal circle. But the
prince has identified himself with
agricultural interests and maintains
a fine estate in Czechoslovakia, where
he resides the greater part of the
wear. The house of Odescalchi has
contributed many outstanding oc-
cupants Of the papal throne. the last
being Innocent XI. who reigned from
1876 to 1883 during the most sangui-
nary of the religious wars, and since
, then there has been Cardina Is
Odescalchi, who were powers in
Rome and always to the fore as paDal
Evening star., 1927-10-30

The little sovereign's dog. Brown
Mumbo, has a sweet tooth also, and
Mickey shared the gum with him.
but with rather disastrous results.
The gum got entangled in Mumbo's
long hair and teeth and gummed up
his jaws. The palace chef had to be
called to extricate him from his pre-
dicament.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Her Plan.

From tho Boston transcript.
Father--Betty, I'm shocked Your
mother tells me YOU are engaged TO
three college boys.
Betty-Oh. well, papa. they are all
foot ball players and when the sea
son is over l shall marry the survivor
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