davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-19
Naval Academy Chapel.

Services at the Naval Academy
Chapel tomorrow Will be conducted by
the Chaplain B. r. Patrick at 10:45
a. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-19

George Webster. organist and choir
master of st. .Anne's. is stopping at st
Anne's Rectory. Duke OF Gloucester
street, until he takes his vacation and
Joins Mrs. Webster. near Lake George
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-19

i. Dorsey Gassawey, cashier of the
Farmers National Bank. is attending
conference of fnaneiers near Boston
Mass
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-19

trundrl-on-the-Bay
Summer ul0ny Arriving

b.g nv day the summer colony al
.rnaa. -outhc Bay is finding 1T
amber increased Mr. and Mrs
f..rr. sauI bury and small son. Cor
Am have mo)ored from Baltimore
and are 40 their pretty home on the
t.r front DR. Stork and family are
sup,inr their cottage The family
rfJ vs. Galloway are at their attrac-
r.. summer home, and the family OF
Air and Mrs. Walter w. WaltemeyeI
use opened their handsome cottage
rbr. Brook" Mrs G. A. Mccarthy Is
entertaining a house party over the
Weekend and has been Joined by her
san Weller. who has been spending
some time North with his uncle, ant
her daughter. Miss Mary Weller Nc
rrhy who has been visiting in
Washington
The Bowies and Botelers are at the
Courts cottage for the summer. and
he Liukins families have arrived
Tis summer bayside colony is expect
cd 10 be at its full quota before the
Fourth of July
Nr and Mrs. Albert f. Atwell, of
New York is visiting Mrs. Atwelrs
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. George
~ Quaid. Shipwright street.
George Carlson, who recently was
discharged from the army. after long
service in Honolulu and in this coun-
'ry now $ making an extensive Chau
tnQua tour through the South. Mr.
Carlson before his departure, was the
guest of his parents at their home or
DE Severn and was much feted during
bis brief stay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-19

D.u.- aud Mrs Richardson, Of Bal
...r Hage leased the handsome
.s4.r.a ii Mrs Doyen and the late
r.,.r. a q Doyen. L. S. NJ. C.. al
r.-taur. ana are occupying same
-.s richardson's win make valuable
...e...aa 60 the pleasant Wardoui
m.ugg
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-19
ReHglous Notices


/. b. :. A.
Services of the International Bible
Students Association, at Knights Of
Pythias Hail. School street, will be
held as usual tomorrow.
There will be Berean Bible Study
at ii a. M, and a discourse at 7.S0.
by Frank Hook aday, of Baltimore,
whose theme will be Rebuilding the
Tabernacle OF David" All are invited.
81. Martins Evangelical Lutheran
Church
Francis street, Frederick H. Graeper,
pastor.
Children's Day service al 10 a. m.
A special invitation is extended 10 all
members and friends of our congre-
CATION. Come and hear the children.
Evening service at 7:S0.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-19
NBE siA = Mal - I'M U AE . a
IOne North
For The Summer


Mrs George Webster, wife of the
choirmaster at st. Anne's, has gone tt
Boston. Mass, for visit before tax
ing up her residence for the summe'
at Lake Cossayuna, near Lake George
where she will be Joined later by Mr.
Webster. who will motor there from
Annapolis Mr. ana Mrs. Webste.
have given up the cottage of Mrs. AL
len Lester Fowler on tho Severn
which has been rented to the family
IN army officer for the summer.
Doctor and Mrs. James Burch Joyce
with their daughters. the Misses Mil
dred and Jane Joyce, are now occupy
ing their summer bungalow on tn
Severn river. having closed their resi-
1ence on West North Averue, Balti
more
Miss Connie Billingsley and Mis-
Marie Robinson. of Winona, Miss. ar
visiting Miss Duval, of 1S9 Gree,
street, this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-19

Nr and Mrs. Albert f. Atwell, of
New York. is visiting Mrs. Atwelrs
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. George
p Quaid. Shipwright street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
.[IT TILE8oRIEs
%bEDTlmE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Farmer Browns Boy Con-
tinues to Hunt.
A dead and seeming worthless tree
May prove a treasure house to be.
Farmer Browns 30


You cannot always tell by the looks
of a thing what it may contain. This
is true of many things besides hollow
trees. The best things in life often
are passed by those who have not
eyes to see, or, having eyes. have not
learned to use them.
When Farmer Browns Boy found
that tree in which Busy Bee and her
sisters had made their home he
smiled. "One," said Farmer Browns
Boy as he looked up at the Bees go
ing in and out of a little hole high
above his head. There are at least
in the Green Forest, for l know that
three swarns. of Bees got. away from
my hives this year. I'll just put my
mark on this tree so that If any one
else should happen to find it they
will know that il belongs to me. Then
I'll see if I can find those other trees.
So Farmer Browns Boy took out
his knife and made his mark on that
tree. He knew that should any one
happen along and discover that tree
he would not try to get the honey,
for it is rule that to whoever puts
his mark on. a Bee tree that tree be-
longs.
Then Farmer Browns Boy picked
up his little box and started back
to the little open place where. he
had found Busy Bee. You remember
that late flowers were in bloom there.
He knew that other Bees probably
knew all about those flowers and
would visit them. Sure enough, he
found Bees at work and at once
caught one in his little box just as
| he had caught Busy Bee. When that
| Bee had found the honey in the bot
| tom of the box Farmer Browns Boy
took off the cover and waited. Pres
emily the Bee, having gathered all
| the honey she could carry, few away.
! Farmer Browns Boy watched her.
/ She flew straight in the direction Of
| the tree he had already found.
Belongs to the same swarm, NUT
| tered Farmer Browns boy, looking a
little disappointed. II must try
again."
So he caught another Bee and
watched her as he had the others.
| She, too, flew toward the same tree.
| So did the next one and the one after.
! Each time Farmer Browns Boy looked
| disappointed, but he kept on catching
Bees.
"There is nothing like trying" said he.
hopefully. as for the tenth time he
caught Bee. AS he watched this Bee
fly away his face cleared and he began
/ to whistle. You see, she had flown in
quite another direction. ''Ha. ha!' he
exclaimed. "She is from another
swarm" and sat down to wait for her
return. Presently she was back in that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28

real coral beads and strands of gold
There is a stiff silk beaver hat fash
toned after the shape OF the hat worn
by Paul Jones. There is the small
Venetian stiff hat with its outstand-
ing sides and brim fattened back
against the crown to hold a long
masque veil with black chantilly lace.
The hats with wells attached to the
front and sides, but not the back,
threaten to dominate the season. They
were introduced by Lanvin of Paris,
with her renaissance gowns, a year
ago last August. Then they were
peculiar and particular. Now they
are universal ana copyable. They
are not for the woman who dresses
in hurry and they are not for the
brisk businesslike atmosphere of our
commercial streets
There is reversal of fashion this
season that must be quickly recog-
nized. The soft hats are for the
morning in public streets and the
stiff hats are for the house and cere-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
have secured until the package i

have secured until the package is
opened.
Surely there can be no other ex-
PLANTATION Of the amazing combina-
tions of women and hats that are on
public view at every foregathering
of the sex, Women with fat ford
faces, wearing beaver plush Puritan
hats, are grotesque, and yet they exist
Thin emaciated faces surmounted by
huge draped hats with swirl of
coque's feathers cascading over the
ear and on the shoulder is sight to
make the milliners laugh, and yet the
milIiners permit these things by sell
ing the right hats to the. wrong
women.
There is 30, much variety in MILL
merry this season that women can run
wild in their freedom Of choice, and
run wild they do. No one seems to
guide them. No shop sets a single
standard. Everything is shown in a
| confused procession until the eye is
bewildered and the brain sick of hair
coverings. One begins to think the
bareheaded Italian woman knows best
how to meet life serenely.
The confusion of styles makes the
searching for hat more than a
| mornings work. II one has the purse
| to buy a dozen hats, as many women
did in olden days, the task would be
simple, but high prices keep one
down to two hats at most IL a woman
has an average income. and she must
| choose these two under fire. as it
were. Everybody will be throwing
something at hef that she does not
| want and bewildering her judgment
with arguments for a multitude of
hats that differ as sharply as do the
periods Of history from which they
were taken.
Yet in this confusion there stands
out a. certain uniformity of ideas
among the master milliners and the
thousands who copy them. There is
the downward sweep of the trimming
over one ear. This was the leading
French fashion year ago last Au-
gust and it began its march over
America last May. There is the wide
crown and conspicuous brim made OF
draped fabrics. There is a mass of
Rumanian embroidery. There Is the
precise Breton embroidery done in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28

Erred HIM AND THEY WERE
VERY ANGRY.
little box and with her came another
Bee In surprisingly short time u
double line of Bees were going and COM
ing from that little box just as had been.
the case with Busy Bee and her sisters.
Then Farmer Browns Boy did just as
he had done before and presently was
standing at the foot of a dead tree
nearly half mile from the tree where
Busy Bee and her sisters had made
their home. This tree was wholly dead.
Farmer Browns Boy raped on it with
a stick and by the sound knew that l.
was hollow. At the first rap a swarm
Of angry Bees flew out Of little hole
about half way up. Farmer Browns
Boy grinned. Number g. said he as
he made his mark on the tree Then he
took to his heels, for these Bees had
discovered him and they were very
angry.
In the same way he found a third tree
where Bees were making their home.
and then, quite satisfied with his morn
ing's work, he started for home. He
had found all his missing Bees. There
was no hurry about getting the honey.
1t would be time enough little later
when the weather became cooler ana
the Bees were less active. They would
make less trouble then.
Copyright. 1920. By T. W. BwGess.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
Food Facts You Should Know

That meat broths. although excel
lent for children and invalids. do not
actually contain much of the nourish-
ment of the meat. The meat that re-
mains is rich in nourishment and If
rightly seasoned may form an excel
lent dinner dish. It is a mistake to
think that the strength" of the meat
comes out in the boiling. About all
that comes out is the flavor with
some of the stimulating and appetiZ-
ing qualities of the meat.
That there is no difference between
a. dark egg and a white egg. Dark
shelled eggs are neither more nour-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28

ishing nor more strong OF flavor.
That pastenrized milk diners from
ordinary milk in that 1t has been
raised to a certain high temperature
for a certain definite length Of time.
This kills most of the harmful bac-
terra, but it also takes away some
of the beneficial properties OF the
milk. Pasteurized milk is always
better than raw milk OF uncertain
origin. But it should never be sub
stituted for raw milk in the diet of a
baby or young child without the ad-
vice of doctor
That many so-called indigestible
foods are really not indigestible, but
only take longer to digest. They are.
therefore. quite suitable foods for any
one with strong digestion, though
they. should not be eaten so often as
the more quickly digested things.
That boiling water, which kills any
germs it may contain, also robs it of
some health-giving salts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28

in the splitting. women caught these
hats on their heads as children catch
the toys spilled from the Christmas
cornucopia-
One might take another simile and
liken the millinery collection to q
huge grabbing into which hundreds
of women have put their hands and
pulled out something to put on their
heads, knowing nothing of what they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28

w0man's strength. In regulating and
assisting all her natural functions,
and In putting In perfect order every
part OF the female system. 1t lessons
the pains and burdens, supports and
strengthens weak, nursing mOthers.
It's an invigOrating, restorative
tonic, q soothing and bracing nervine.
Castor oil II good for children or
adults, and especially good for aged
people. A pleasant form Of q vege-
table laxative that n to he had at
any drug store was Invented by DIR.
Pierce, who Put together May-apple
any drug store for ~Pleasant Peilets,''
and they can be had for little money.
TheY e0mtain ne ealenel ana are Of
vegetable constituents, therefore
harmless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28

monial occasions. The sketch shows
the kind Of hat which the economical
woman should buy to serve her at all
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
Ohtergst to Women
FEATURES OF AUTUMN MILLINERY
BY ANNE RTTTENHoUsE.

The milliners seem to have filled q
gigantic cornucopia with any kind of
hat that came to hand, then spilled
the contents over women's heads.
There is also strong feeling that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28

The percentage Of women engaged
In earning a livelihood in the Philip
pines 10 more. than twice that in tho
United States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
HEALTHY CHILDREN come from

Elm come from
healthy moth
ers. And nloth-
ers will GER
t q inly b e
h e a ny IL
they'll take DIR.
Pierce's Favor
lite Prescrfp-
ti0n. Nothing
can equal 1t in
building mn q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-29
German Ships Seized at
Manila Offered for Sale

Manila. P. l.. Nov. 10-CBy AS
ISOLATED Press)-Two former Ger
man ships seized during the war are
offered for sale here by the United
States Shipping Board. The steamer
Quinnebaug. which was chartered to
the Philippine government for some
time, was turned back to the Ship
ping Board and is now at Hongkong
where BrikSh firm contracted to
purchase her for 100000. After in
spection, however, in drydock at
Hongkong the firm decided extensive
repairs would be required to make
the vessel serviceable and refused to
accept the ship.
]. F. Marias, shipping board repre-
sentative in Manila. inspected the
Quinnebaug at Hongkong and esti-
mated that repairs and cost of main
tenance for the slast three months
would amount to $4,000 The Quin-
nehaug has now been offered for sale
at $4,000 by the Shipping Board.
The Midget. another former Ger
man ship which was chartered to the
Philippine government, is offered for
sale at 100000 and it is understood
the local government has an option
on the vessel at the figure. >
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-29

Easton, Arthur FTewelling; Mars
Hill. George w. Graves; Pressure Isle,
Frank j. Chou; Haynesville, Peter
son; Limestone, Alfred Leighton;
Orient. Guard c. Maxwell; Weston,
Arthur Moody; Littleton, James d.
Ross. Arson A. Powers of Bangor
and Fred A. Tarbox Of Biddeford are
made special deputies.
Bangor, Me-, Dec. 2s-Sheriff o. B.
Fernandez has announced. his ap-
pointrhent Of deputies for the coming
year as follows: Bangor. John K.
Farrar. George F. Edgerly, Frank T.
Mason, J. Fred Sheehan; Bradford,
r. y. t4aseil, Brewer, James J. Long;
Corinna. Joseph W. Mullen; Clifton,
Jesse A. Penney; Charleston, Walter
Farmer; Dexter, Marion A. Ellis;
Dixmont Guy NJ. Winters.
Exeter. Frank c. Barker: East
Millinocket, Hosea B. Emery: Hold
en-. George S. Mann; Hudson. Henry
c. Southard: West Enfield. Dana w.
Lawrence: Kingman, Grin w. Beat
ham; Kenduskeag, Albert Spratt;
Lincoln, William A. Scott; Lagrange,
Norman M. Bunker: Millinocket
Fred NJ. Gates; Newburg, Jay G..
Newcomb: Newport, Carl r.. Wey-
mouth; Old Town. James A. Nc
Naughton: Orono, Edmund King;
Orrington, Charles P. Thompson;
Prentiss. Asa B. Stanley.
Deputies Farrar and Edgerly will
be on duty at the Jail as turnkey and
assistant. Arson A. Powers and
Henry X. Smart, Bangor & Aroostook
Railroad detectives are made special
deputies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-29
Deputies for Aroostook
And Pen0bsc0t Counties

Houlton. Me-, Dec. 2s-Sherifr- elect
E. w. Grant. who takes office on Jan.
!. will make a number of changes In
the list of deputies and reduce the
number. Appointments have been
made as follows: Houlton, wendall
F. Grant. Herbert Hall, A. B. Smart,
Henry d. Smart; Caribou, Otis T..
Davis. A. st. Peter. Floyd A. SWEET:
Fort Fairfield, John F. Trask, Fred A.
Thurlough; Macwahoc, Foster T.,
Ames; Bridgewater. George A. Bar
rett.
Patten. Harold z. Boynton: Reed
Plantation, Lyndon E. Clifford; Van
Buren,, Robert F. Cyr, Felix Cormier;
Limestone. A. L. Caswell: Sherman.
Frank Curtis; Island Falls. George
H. Durham. Jr.: Drew, Lemont L.
Weston; Fort Kent, Honore Dumond,
Asa M. Pinkham; Smyrna Mills,
George w. Estes; Westfeld, ROBBIE J.
Everett.
Bancroft. Alvin. Fitzpatrick;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-29

and Mrs. Lewis Fuller. for a few
days.
Miss Grace Haskell of Everett,
Mass. recently visited her aunt, Mrs.
s. A.. Smith, and will pass the re-
mainder of her vacation in Man
chester and Augusta.
Miss Eva Cannon of Ltchfield is
visiting her mother. Mrs. S. A. Can
non.
POND RoAD-Carl Norton of Bates
college is passing his vacation at his
home here.
Miss Josephine Smith. who has been
passing the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Smith, left Mon
day for Boston. where she is employ
ed.
The community was shocked SUM-
day forenoon to see the buildings of
Leigh Pierce in flames. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce were in Augusta at the time,
and only a young son. Carol Smith
and his wife were at home. 1t was
partly under control when discovered.
Many neighbors were soon on the
spot and willing hands did all that
could be done. The live stock and
part OF the, furniture were saved. The
loss was partly covered by insurance.
They have the sympathy of their many
friends here, in their loss.
Mrs. Irving Coal entertained guests
from Lewiston at Christmas
Mrs. T. o. Berry entertained a party
OF relatives at dinner Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stockholm passed
Christmas in Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. Curtis visited
relatives in Lewiston Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-29
many friends wish them a long and
happy welded life.


John L. Howard Of Union is visiting
at w. T.. Overlock's.
NORTH-Ralph Ieighor. formerly
of South Liberty, Who has been en-
ployed in Massachusetts for some
years. owing to a shortage of work,
has returned to this place and rented
and moved his family onto the Peter
Grotton place. ..,. /.
w. 4. Palmer is at work for Silas
Hannah at East Palermo.
NJ. W. I&nfest, with the help Of r.
J.. Turner OF Palermo, has yarded a
lot Of hard and soft wood lumber
ready for the SNOW, TO- transport to
the snwmill. Some OF the hard wood
boards are for New York parties
who will use them for doors.
Mrs. Carrie White, who has work
in Massachusetts,. was at her fathers,
w. Layn. over Christmas.
BY the combined efforts Or the
pupils and their teacher. Mrs. Alice
Jones. there was a nice Christmas
tree at the schoolhouse, and all were
made glad by nice presents.
Mrs. F. w. Cunningham was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Went
worth at Liberty one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lenfest of Lib
erty visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. w. Lenfest.
B. H. Lincoln has a crew Of men in
the woods on the Evans lot, getting
a lot of peeled logs ready to be
drawn to his MILL
Ralph Leighor has a job and is at
work for Como and Childs, on the
Prescott lumber lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-29
LARONE

L. V. Winslow recently dres sea i"
porker that tipped the scales al ''y
pounds dressed weight. This pig Wa
raised and fatted by A. Howard pu'
zell of Hillside farm.
1t Is reported upon very good az
thority that the teacher of our V"
lage school, Miss Richards, Will fe'u''
next week as Mrs. Cecil Strickiah'
Sunday morning gave us our ".s
taste oil real winter weather VIII" Wv
mercury 10 below zero.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson with W.
Lillian Libby OF Mexico were Ch'"'
mas visitors at John PuferS'
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Brown Of wa
erville were weekend visitors al =
Farley's. .,r.
Ed. Cogswell of Massachuse.'N', ,,a
merly Of this section, is stopP'"h
time With friends in town.
Charles Campbell has purchase
new power wood saving outht' >,u
Alice Buzxell. a teacher III 'rs
Hampshire, is home for the ho''0N'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-29
MONMOUTH

The Christmas entertainment and
tree at the Methodist church Friday
evening for the benefit of the chill
dren Of the Sunday school proved a
joyous occasion for a large number
OF little ones present. The church
was prettily decorated with evergreen
and Christmas bells. In one corner
was large tree ladened with many
gifts which were distributed by San
ia Claus. The tree bore, among the
gifts, bag of popcorn and candy
for each child. The following pro-
gram was carried out: Choir selec-
tom; scripture reading; prayer; "A
Greeting" Adria Rolfe; recitation,
Clement Smith; recitation, Eleanor
Jones; duet, Grace Berry and Florence
Turner; ROTATIONS. Laura Gilman,
Frank GetchelI; song. Warren An
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-29
WEST GARDINER

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Davis passed
Christmas in Gardiner
Ralph. Morgan of Hallowell was In
town Saturday.
Miss Angie Tucker, visited her
uncle, Frank Fuller. Tuesday.
Alfred Harper Of the U. Of NJ. is
passing his vacation with his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. w, A. Harper.
Ersley Goldsmith is at home for
the Christmas vacation from the
University Of Maine.
Mrs. Dorcas Reed has been ON the
sick list, but is somewhat improved.
Charlie Clough of Gardiner is
passing q week with his mother,
Mrs. Rose Clough.
The remains Of the late Augustus
Garland. former resident OF this
place. were brought to the >Ripps
cemetery Wednesday for burial.
Rev. r. j. Winslade and family of
Gardiner attended the Christmas
tree Thursday evening at the Bap-
list church on the Hallowell road.
Leland Hopkins Of Boston Ia the
guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Hopkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8. Collins and
John Collins were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Collins in Bruns-
wick.
Schools In town will reopen Mon
day after a weeks vacation.
Louise Higgins has returned home
after visiting relatives In Augusta.
Alice Parsons Of Bates college Is
passing the holidays at home.
Maurice Fuller OF Benton Falls
has been visiting his parents. Mr..