davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-01-16

ba al p~eriodista americana
MILFORD, director del "Hava-
na-American."
va Sc ha dispuesto que ell
ciudadapaEgg ldunidense. ca
sado con una Guiana, con un
hiio cubano cue estudia en- la
Universidad Nacional, sea "a
rrojedo" de Cuba por haber es
critic la verdad.
Ofende a la Dictadura que
Sc describan sus abuses Y erro-
res; ell Dictator cree que la
patria es Ell Y traidores todos
los que no obedezcan sus Or
denes.
Hace muy pocos dias, Aldo
Baroni, otro periodista, native
de Italia, ciudadano cubano,
fue expulsado de Cuba.
Para expulsarlo la Dictadu-
IA, mancillando la constitu-
cion, lie revoco la carta de ciu-
dadania. Baroni tuvo que mar
charse a MEXICO.
Ahora Sc va expulsar a Will
ford que lleva 81 amos de re-
sidencia en- Cuba Y que apre-
ella las virtudes y meritos del
pueblo cubano.
ST hemos de escribir con en-
terra franqueza, estamos obli-
gados a decir que los Periods
tas han salido ganando con la
relativa Communication" de la
Dctadura.
La expulsion permite a los
pers eguidos luchar por la exis
tencia en- otros lugares, en- o.
tros paises.
Manana, a la bora de la jus
ticia, podran regresar Y seran
mas considerados y queridos.
Sc ha desechado la terrible
La gaceta., 1931-01-16

Para seleccionars a la Reina
del Aire, manana, a las nueve
de la noche, Sc verificara un sun
tuoso bale en- ell hermoso Co
liseum de la isla Davis.
Dos de las dltimas inscripcio-
mes efectuadas han sido de dos
muchachas latinas, muy COMO
cidas de nuestro smart, las he
chiceras senoritas Joaquinita
Garcia y Aida Vergara.
La Reina recibira su consa-
graci6n a bordo del dirigible
"Mayflower'', ell que sera escol-
tado por una escuadrilla de ae-
roplanos.
Este acto tendra lugar en- Ell
campo de aviaci6n, ell pr6ximo
domingo, donde Sc va a efectuar
con especial lucimiento un lindo
festival aereo.
La gaceta., 1931-01-16

Frente al palacio presiden-
cial, nos dice un viajero llega-
do de la Habana, las mucha-
chas "normalistas" hicieron
una demonstration de protesta.
AL dfa siguiente, al presen-
tarse de nuevo a protestar, 10
mujeres de dudosa moralidad
atacaron a las cubanitas, de-
jandoias cast desnudas en- mi
tad de la Gale.
Los j6venes estudiantes Sc
pusieron zen movimiento" Y
POGO despues las "mujeratas"
elan duramente castfgadas.
La Dictadura sera vencida
por ell civismo de los cubanos.
La gaceta., 1931-01-16
DICESE QUE CAPONE HA
VENDIDO SU RESIDENCIA
DE MIAMI

Miami, Enero f6.-Por fuen.
10 digna de cr6dito Sc ha sabido
la noticia de que AL Capone, nd-
nero uno en- la lista de enemi-
ros p1blicos, ha vendido su re-
sidencia exclusive de la isla
Miami Beach, por la SUI
IA de $4,000 y deiado de ser
La gaceta., 1931-01-16

Habana, Enero 16.-El coro-
mel Robert Hicks, rico propieta-
rio de De Funiak Springs, Fla,
que costeaba la publication del
Havana American, sc encuen-
ira aqui y va a solicitar permiso
para que Ell peri6dico sea de nue.
vo publicado.
Tn nuevo director sera esco-
gido por estar dispuesta la ex-
pulsi6n de John T. MILFORD, que
atacara en- un articuio al gobier-
no de Machado.
La gaceta., 1931-01-16

Entire la juventud bailadora
Sc nota mucho embullo para asis
tir a la primera matinee baila
bic del ano, en- ell Centre Espa
mol de Ybor, auspiciado por los
muchachos que componen 81
Secci6n de Recreo. Sc verificar4
ell entrante domingo, con la or
questa de los Varsity Boys.
A. de Ia PeaG.
La gaceta., 1931-01-16

En- ell teatro del Centre Obre
70, habra una bonita function e
entrante domingo, poniendose
en- escena la obra de gran actua-
lidad titulada: LA Hija del Tia
baquero''.
La gaceta., 1931-01-16

los electores, 10 que hace es este
reotipar la mediocridad, organi-
gar la intolerancia, de~sarreglaT
las cualidades POGO c0munes y
gl0rificar las comunes. FL de-
magogo es experto en- hacer Ia
raas en- pequeho, pero fracasa
ante una grarde.
Cuando Sc efectua lin gran
moyimiento politico no sc diri-
ge conscientemente nj sc orga-
MIA con eficiencia ell yo ineons-
Iciente de la humanidad irrumpe
a trav6s del problema como Sc
abre paso un elefante a traves
de la yungla. Y asf los politicos
pronuncian discursos acerca de
10 que sucede en- el proceso que
con las mejores intenciones ellos
mismos Sc esfuerzan por des-
tituir.
Finalmente. cuando la agre-
gaci6n social llega al punto de
demandar organization inter
naeional antes de que los dema-
gogos hayan aprendido a admi-
nistrar no digamos una pequeha
parroquia, nj mucho menos in
ternacionalizar Constantinopla,
toda Ia estructura politica Sc des
morona. Por ESQ es que a la pre-
sente tenemos ruinas de Impe-
rios, neo-zelandeses a horcaja-
das sobre Ell derruido arco del
puente de Londres.
A catastrofes tales vamos
ciertamente a llegar a menos
que instituyamos una democra-
cia de superhombres. Y la pro-
ducci6n de tai democracia es el
Gnico cambio que nos da espe-
ranzas Y libra para el esfuerzo
que demanda Ia revolution.
La gaceta., 1931-01-16

Muy pronto, antes que termi-
lie ell mes inicial del ano, Sc reu-
niran las muchachas y mucha-
chos de la sociedad Juventud
Enthusiastic, en- ell salon de actos
del Centre Asturiano.
Sc tratara en- dicha reunion,
de un asunto de vital importan-
cia para todos sus miembros.
La gaceta., 1931-01-16

Habana, Enero 16.-Hoy vol
vera a publicarse information,
diario que empezara a publican
Sc ell pasado jueves y Ell viernes
fuera suspendid& Els Rropie-
dad este peri6dico, que Sc ven
dera a 2 centavos ell ejemplar,
de la empresa del DiarN de la
Marina.
La gaceta., 1931-01-16
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

Habana, Enero 16.-Nuevas
declaraciones hizo aver ell DR..
Rafael Maria Angulo, presiden-
tie de la Association de la Prensa
de Cuba.
Asegura Ell DR.. Angulo que los
duenos y directories de los dia-
rios suspendidos o~frecieron So
meterse a la censura, a Gambia
de que Sc les %permitiera de nue.
vo reanudar su publication, pc
70 ell s~ecretario de gobernacion
les contesto "que este no era su-
ficiente".\
La gaceta., 1931-01-16

Procedente de la ciudad de la
Habana ha regresado a esta To-
cali6ad, donde cuenta con mu-
chas amistades, ell senior Hermit
Mo Canal, en- compania de su
esposa e hijos.
Corta fue su estancia en- la
capital de Ia Rep1blica de Cuba,
pero vivid allegro y tranquilo al
lado de buenos Y amantes fami-
liares.
Sea bienvenido.
La gaceta., 1931-01-16

Els hoy ell onomastico del cum
plido caballero senior Mariana
Paniello, estimado comerciante
de esta plaza y amigo muy que
rido de esta casa.
Reciba en- sus dfas nuestra
expresiva felicitacion.
La gaceta., 1931-01-16

Habana, Enero, 16.-El pc
ri6dico Ell SiboAley, que era pu-
blicado por amigos del presiden-
tie Machado, fue suspendido a.
yer por haber impreso una ca
ricatura ofensiva para ell Oral
Mario G. Menocal, ex~pesidente
de Cuba. A la caricatura acom-
panaba un artfculo insultante
para Menocal, a quien Sc desert
bfa como a un mayoral casti-
gando a sus obreros, latigo en-
mano.
Desiderio Ferreira, exjefe de
la policia secreta, Unconditional
del p~residente y director de FL
Siboney, fue detenido y POGO
despues puesto en- libertad.
Este peri6dico no volvera a
publicarse.
Sci p~residente Sc halla deter
minado, segdn Sc dijo en- las es-
feras oficiales, a que no Sc pu-
bliquen articulos insultantes,
aunque escritos contra enemigos
suyos.
La gaceta., 1931-01-16
WTIMAS NOTiClAS CABLEGRAFICAS

I'm propietario en- Miami y la
Florida.
La Residential de -Capone es
una de las ~elegantes y meior
amuebladas de la isla Y la COM
pro en- $4,000 a nombre de su
esposa, Mae Capone.
La gaceta., 1931-01-16
LA DEM0CRACIA PROBE
sTARIA
Por George Bernard ShaW

AOiN NH iAiiPSiNSANN NnHSNASRAAAlNAi
tie decide el asHecto politico. Nos
encontramos a la preSente ba,
10 un sistema de Democracia
Proletaria debido al fracaso de
Atodos los sistemaS alternatives
, porque estos dependiaiAd Ia
existencia de Superb AnbreS
que aauaban en- despotasst oil
garcas. Ademas, estos super
hombres no siempre surgian en-
ell momento opcrtuno nj en- l.,
posici6n social apetecida. Y
cuando aparecian Sc veian inn
posibilitadossde imponer por un
corto espacio de tempo y po~
metodos coercitivos moralmen-
te suicidas, la s~aperhumanidad
a sus gobernados. Y asi, por
mera fuer2a de Ia naturaleza
humana, Ell gobierno por consen
timiento de los gobernados ha
suplantado al antique plan de
gobernar al ciudadano como Sc
gobierna al muchacho de escue-
la.
Aun nos queda POI descubrir
ell hombre que, teniendo alguna
experiencia practica en- la De-
mocracia Proletaria, crea en- SUI
capacidad para resolver los
grandes problemas politicos o
siquiera para realizar las labo-
res rutinarias de una manera
inteligente y economical. Solo
bajo los despotimos y las oligar
quias ha surgido la fe radical
en- ell sufragio universal como
panacea politica. Sc marchita en-
ell momento mismo en- que Sc lie
expone a la prueba practica,
porque la Democracia no pue-
de elevarse mas arr,ba del nivel
del material humane de que es-
tan hecho los votantes.
Suiza parece una patria feliz
en- comparaci6n con Russia; pero
81 Russia fuese tan pequena como
Suiza y 81 tuviese sus problemas
sociales simplificados del mis-
mo modo por impregnables for
tificaciones ~naturales y una po-
blaci6n educada por la misma
variedad e intimidad de roce in
ternacional, POGO habria que es-
coger entire las dos. De todos
modos Australia y Canada, que
son virtualmente Rep1blicas de-
mocraticas protegidas, y Fran
cia Y los Estados Unidos, que
son abiertamente Repdblicas de-
mocraticas soberanas, no dan
muestras de ser pafses nj sanos
nj ricos nj prudentes.
Y estari8n en- peOres condicio.
mes esas RepGblicas 81 sus Mi
nistros populares no fueran ex-
pertos en- ell arte de evadir los
entusiasmos del populacho y en-
embaucar a las multitudes To-
norantes. Por 10 tanto tenemos
que Ell polftico de antaho, macs
tro en- ell arte de adular a los re-
yes. necesita ahora saber como
fascinar, divertir, embelesar 0
intimidar Ia fantasia de los cleo
torres. Y aunque EN- los estadoS
modernos mas avanzados donde
ell artesano puede ser mas edu-
eado que Ell rey, Sc necesita ser
un hombre en- TODD ell sentido de
la palabra para convertirse en-
demagogo de exito, cosa que no
lie es necesaria al eortesano afor
tunado, no obstante el idolo de
las multitudes es Ell hombre que
sostiene sus convicciones con
prodigiosa energfa.
En- cambio, Ell esceptico tint
do que siempre actda pensando
en- las consecuencias del future
nunca puede tener exito a menos
que por accidente posea ell talen-
to artistico especffico del saltim
banqui; en- tai case obtiene sus
votos por saltimbanqui y no por
melioristG; La consequential es
que Ell demagogo que profesa
reajustar los asuntos pdblicos
para beneficio de la mayoria de
La gaceta., 1931-01-16

Habana, Enero 10 A la fir
ma del presidents Machado Ia
sido puesto por Ell DR.. Vivancos,
secretario de gobernaci6n, un
decreto disponiendo la expul-
sion de Cuba del periodista a
mericano John T. MILFORD, pro-
pietario Y director del clausura-
do diario americana Havana
American.
FL decreto, motivado por uh
articulo de MILFORD en- que Sc
pedia la renuncia de Machado,
lie concede al periodista I'm pla-
20 de AZ horas para salir del te-
rritorio cubano, donde reside
desde hace 81 amos.
La esposa de MILFORD es cuba
ma y I'm hijo del matrimonio, es-
tudiante de la Universidad, esta
encarcelado por p~rotestar en-
contra de la Dictadura.
Tienese entendido que la en-
bajada americana NADIA hara pa
"a oponerse a la expulsion.
Ell Havana American" fue
suspendido a rafz de haberse
dictado la clausura, ell dfa 8, de
los diarios Ell Pals, Diario de la
Marina, Ell Mundo y otras pu-
blicaciones.
La gaceta., 1931-01-16
2 CaUNGAS Y NO HUNGAS

"a Dictadura de Gerardo formula de los dltimos tres
Mchado va a expulsar de Gu amos, ell asesinato alevoso.
La gaceta., 1931-01-16

JOsefina salemi. IN encanto,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27
CHAPTER IX-Continued

His little gimlet eyes had been Dor
ing right into her all the while she
talked. Now, at her first pause, he
barked out, "Who was this woman?"
''She told me-" Rhoda answered.
''that her name was Claire Cleveland"
A sudden suffusion of blood in his
face turned it purple. He beat feebly
but furiously upon his desk with a
loosely clenched hand. $50 you've
Joined up with that Matchmaking wom-
an, have your" he said.
Il haven't joined up with her at all,
Rhoda retorted. 'I've just been telling
you think she stole my trunk. She
talked to me about you quite lot at
lunch-after she'd come back from
the telephone, that is. She said she'd
seen your advertisement for me in the
newspaper"
He pounced upon her here with a
question. my advertisement? How
did she know it was mine? 1t wasn't
signed. Come to that, how did you
know yourself?'
"A friend OF mine on the paper
found out for me-" Rhoda said. "But
was wrong in saying that Claire
knew. She said she thought it prob
ably was YOU"
Call her Claire, do you," he COM
mented, when you never saw her be-
fore today?"
This slip had ratified Rhoda. She'd
been aware Of it as it left her tongue
s'She asked me to call her that" she
explained, "and I did, though I hated
to because hated her. And the real
reason came to see you was because
she urged me so strongly not to.
thought she must have some reason Of
her own for not wanting me to come.
She said that you'd been the cause Of
all her trouble. She said you were
terrible person that liked to get
young girls"
He broke in with an ugly laugh.
sand on the strength of that. you
thought you'd GOMEZ
Rhoda felt her face burning and
didn't know whether her voice would
obey her or not, but she answered the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27

chest and shut the little trap door
upon 1t. Then he released her, saying
as he did so. "You can yell if you like
but it won't do you any good, in this
ROOM" He was still standing over
her so that she couldn't get up out Of
the heavy chair. "What / ought to
do" he concluded, glowering down
upon her, lis to wiring your neck"
It came to her that down inside he
himself was frightened; bewildered,
anyhow, like bull with lot Of darts
in his shoulders, gazing about the ring
not knowing exactly who his enemy
was. If she could just keep out of his
way. Anyhow, 1t was plain he didn't
quite know what he wanted to do with
her. She scrubbed her lips vigorously
with her handkerchief before she
spoke.
II wish you'd sit down where / can
see you," she said. "What harm do
you think I've done your"
what did you come here for?" he
asked.
"Unless to make trouble for me-"
she supposed he meant. "You mean"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27
THE STORY

At q public dance Martin
Forbes, newspaper man, cuts
in on Rhoda Whites dance with
Max Lewis, whom Martin In
stinctively dislikes. He over
hears o conversation between
Lewis and woman, which he
realizes concerns Rhoda. He re- 3
calls q ''blind ad" inquiring the
whereabouts OF "Rhoda McFar-
land" and senses a newspaper
story. He believes that is Rho
da's real name. She refuses to
deny or admit 1t. However, 1t
recalls her childhood in Cali
fornia. Her mother dead, she
had been happy until misfortune
befell her father, Professor Nc
Farland. Associated with the
blow IL her uncle, William
Royce. They move to Chicago,
where her father is engaged in
mysterious work. Rhoda takes
up stenography. Her father dies
suddenly, vainly trying to give
her q message about papers" in
trunk. Rhoda goes to live with
q fellow-Worker, Babe" Jen-
nings. Martin learns that &c. j."
of the blind ad" Is Charles ].
Forster, uncle of Lewis. Rhoda
admits her name is Mcfarland.
A mysterious claire Cleveland"
asks Rhoda for a certain paper
belonging to her which, she
claims, was in McFarland's pos
session.. Rhoda's trunk is stolen
and she suspects Claire. She
trails Claire to the Worcester
hotel, where Forster lives. Mar
tin sees Lewis check the trunk
At depot. Babe Jennings gets
the trunk check and fees.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES M *****x*
Old St. Augustine Still Spanish in Character

The fact that st. Augustine was al
ready an old town before the Pilgrims
landed in New England, is rarely con-
sidered In comparing the respective
antiquity of these two events. Yet,
to be exact, st. Augustine had been in
existence 55 'years when the May
flower made its famous voyage to New
England's shores. In modern terms,
when Plymouth was settled in 1920, st.
Augustine was already older than many
of our western cities are today.
In 1913, almost century after its
foundations, st. Augustine was report
ed to have 800 householders besides a
Franciscan monastery and garrison.
On its one hundredth anniversary st.
Augustine was again visited by mis-
fortune in the person Of Captain Davis.
a rowing English freebooter. While
the inhabitants fled to the fort for
safety, he sacked the town, but failed
to find much booty.
In 1884, st. Augustine again passed
under Spanish dominion and continued
undisturbed Its dreamy existence, lit
tie affected by the events of the out
side world. Although in 1921 1t was
embraced in the territory of the United
States, it remained distinctly Spanish
in character, and even today retains
much of this foreign atmosphere.
Today st. Augustine is one of the
most interesting historic cities of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27
Wire Ban ON Welsh Words

Refusal to send cablegram read
ing "Hir Oes Hapus Glaslwyn Cor
wen," dispatched from Corwen,
Wales, to Canada, has been the cause,
of a complaint filed with the British
postmaster general. The refusal was
by the London cable office with the
notation, "Welsh not accepted. Send
it in for transmission in English or
French" The Welsh are protesting
that Welsh should be accepted If
foreign language or code is per-
Missile,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27
Nicotine in Tobacco

The quantity of nicotine contained in
tobacco varies from 2 to s per cent,
the coarser kinds containing the larger
quantity, while the best Havana cigars
seldom contain more than 2 per cent,
and often less. Nicotine does not ap-
pear in tobacco smoke. 1t is split in
to pyridine and cellodine. OF these the
latter is said to be the less active, and
to preponderate in cigar smoke, while
the smoke from pipes contains larg-
er amount of pyridine. The percent
age of nicotine varies with the kind of
tobacco and with the district in which
it Is grown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27
Women Run Village

The English village of Benfieet, In
Essex, is operated almost entirely by
women. 1t has woman taxicab
driver, a woman news AGENT barber
and mems outfitter, and women pre-
side over many of the other stores.
The single exception to this, array Of
feminine talent and industry is the
job of blacksmith. which is still
held by man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27

'0bQIISTs
she. said, you're afraid I've come to
tell your uncle that think you stole
my three hundred dollars and my
trunk"
He was almost inarticulate with
fury, but finally he managed to slut
ter, "Neyer mind about that. What
did you come here for?"
She decided to evade that. "Your
uncle sent for me-" she told him.
If she'd been a practiced deceiver
she'd have stopped there. Not being
one, she felt that the explanation
sounded rather bare and added to it,
II don't know how he found out where
I lived? Did you tell him? Because
of course you did find out from Babe"
He sat down in the chair that she
had sat in during the talk with
Forster.
mo-" he said, II didn't tell him, but
happen to know how he found out. /
guess I'm beginning to catch on to
some, things, too" he went on. still
cycling her intently. "She's quite some
girl, that Babe Jennings. How long
have you known herr"
"Quite while" Rhoda told him.
SCOT sort of an idea she's a friend
Of yours?"
NO" Rhoda answered, 81 know
she is"
He gave a short laugh. "Did you
know" he asked, shat she left for
New York this afternoon"
She smiled as she shook her head.
N"Well," he asserted, II saw her off
on that train, myself"
The lie was so childish that Rhoda
almost laughed as she said, THAT'S
very interesting"
"Don't you believe it?"
"No."
Her skepticism didn't seem to irri-
tate him. He stared at her thought
fully a few seconds and then said,
swell, maybe I've got you all wrong.
/ thought you and she were teamed
up in this business. Now I've got a
notion that she's burned you just like
she did me-"
"How did she burn you" Rhoda
asked.
"Never mind about that. That's my
end of it. Say, what kind of trunk
was 1t you lost? Because she took a
trunk with her. helped her check it."
what sort Of trunk was it that you
checked" Rhoda asked him. II didn't
seem possible that even he would be
fool enough to fall into that trap.
He did give his answer little I'M
easily. why, didn't notice it espe-
cially," he said. 1T was sort of a
square leather trunk"
She sat for while In puzzled
silence. How could he have hoped
she would believe story like that?
Why hadn't he seemed more disap-
pointed that she didn't believe It?
Was 1t possible that he really thought
Babe had taken a train to New York?
"Whan did all this happen?" she
asked at last. "What time did the
train leavew
"Five-thirty."
"What did she do7 Call you up and
ask you to see her OFF,"
The question startled her little as
she asked it. 1t made her think of
the anonymous telephone message that
had come to Claire Cleveland just as
Claire had locked her in the bath
room.
tro BE coNTINuED.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27

sneer as If 1t had been real ques-
ton. II thought she was lying.
didn't think you were like that. I'd
seen you this morning when you took
us to work in your car"
He dismissed that explanation with
a mere snort of contempt. swell, go
on" he continued. "What else did
she tell you?
"She told me that you'd been in
business. In a way. with my father,
and that you'd played some sort of
trick on him. She said 1t was her per-
sonal opinion that you were respon-
sible for my fathers trouble out in
California"
california;" He fairly yelped the
word at her. Nov I know you're ~
ing. This Cleveland woman worked in
my Office. For while she was my
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27
Are You "Hitting
On All Six?"
Observation-Disclosures
Heart-Are They All 10Oeo?

Observation-Disclosures
Heart-Are They All 10O%?
Folks, the human body is just like .
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You can't expect to feel 1000 if your
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nerves jumpy or bowels tied up. You
weak, respondent people who have
been trying to get back the vim and
endurance of earlier years will be de-
lighted to see how quicklystrength, and
energy return thru the use of Tanlac.
Go to your druggist now and get
bottle of Tanlac. Tanlac has helped
millions so there is no reason why you,
too, can't begin today to revitalizeyour
entire system. Money back guarantee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27
Nothing

At trial in fraud case In an
adjoining county to Indianapolis the
receiver Of the company in the case
was asked by counsel to state in as
few words as possible what the COM
pany had, what he sold and what he
received as receiver.
"Well," he said. "they had nothing,
l sold nothing, got nothing"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27

keep the Discovery on hand and
take a little occasionally. Before
using it I could not sleep well-the
latter part of the night / would have
to sit up in bed. l have used three
or four bottles of the Discovery
and have received such benefit that
recommend it to my friends. u. r.
Davis, R. F. D. /, Box SO. Dealers.
Send loo 90 DIR. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo,
N. Y. for trial package.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27
BOIL WORTH S2S

Grandmother always said this. Most Of
us willing to pay $25 to get rid of boil.
Get SOC box CARROLL from your
druggist today. Stops pain Immediately.
Heals worst boil often overnight. Good
for sores, stings, bites, etc. Get CARROLL
today. No use to suffer. Spurlock-Neal
Co., Nashville, Tenn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27

United States, its quaint narrow
streets and shaded PLACE eloquent of
centuries Of existence. One can not
visit this city without strangely feel
ing the romantic charm of this rich
historical background.