davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
Ma zanlku vojetlnskem.
Napsa Jan Kober.
Napsal Jan Kober.

III IAOUCIs
--=---=-------=------ -
pril6havy jezdecky sat - a
kdyz pax sam lehce vysvihl Sc
ma svou "Noru" "a kdyz We
sele kynouce - tax krasni, pl-
nj zivota - vyjizdeli re zame-
cke brany - tohoto divadla
medal 81 nikdy ujit nikdo re "a
meckych lidi. Rytir Petr pani
MaTenkou stall obycejne ma
balkone a V oknech "a zaclo-
nami zvedave vyhlizely komor-
ne a devcata kuchyn6 S klic
nici kucharkou.
Rytir Petr jednou, kdyz mia
di lide poSkadlivse Sc, vyjeli
ma oko rozhnevani, prohodil k
pani Mafence:
"Jak to skonci? Tezka veru
odpoved'," small Sc. "Ucinil
bych vami sazku, mila svakro
va. re v t6chto dnech vyzna
Prokop Milu$ce lasku, iestli tax
uz neucinil. Jest pon6kud zme-
lnen a roztrzity a dal sc Ease
do psani verSu. Vidam ted
dlouho do noci svetlo jeho
pracovn6. Ale co tomu feknou
mi pTedkove. Prad6d mas, Kri-
stof Jachym Krekul, ktery po-
vo1al vojsko ma Vojetin proti
selskym rebelum, obrati Sc V
hrobe, az pravnuk jeho uvede
ma vojetfnsky zamek novou pa
nj - pravnucku Ryvoly, zpup-
neho vojetinskeho poddaneho,
jednoho z rebelantskych vGd-
eli. A coz vas otec, co ten by
rikal! Opravdu, Ryvoldv rod
tfiiimfUje, zEitezil mad Kreku-
| ", 'pTemohl je kr&sou svych
deer. Ryvolota dcera i Ryvolo-
"a vnucka privedou vSak stare
mu rytirsk6mu rodu novou
krev, dali mu novy rozmach a
rozkv6t. Byl to mas oSud, vid'
Karle, ze podlehli jsme - ty
sam a ia We sv6m jedin6m synu
- kouzlu selskych krasavic.
Ryvolov6 Sc skvele pomstili -
a jsem jist, re Prokopovi mic
nepdjde V zivote k duhu tax,
ialo tato msta !"
! To byl prvni rozhovor, jejz
zahajil rytir Petr o pomeru,
ktery Sc vyvijel mezi Proko-
penn a MiluSkou.
! S dzkosti pozorovala Maren
ka liz dlouho, jak MiluSka cele
dny nema jin6 snahy, nez-li a.
by dlela We spolecnosti Proko-
pov6. u drobnych MiluScinych
/ star0sti o uces, klobouGky,
saty, pentle, vSecky ty zen
ske prostredky "okrasne' -
poznala PAM Marenka davno
iiz, re MiluSka chce Sc Proko-
vi libiti. re voli zamilovan6 je-
no barry a kvetlny.
CO fekne vsak rytir Petr,
bude-li mu who'd volba Proko-
! poya? Ta otazka naplhovala
Mafenku starostmi. A nyni je
rytir Petr razem zaplaSil.
Schvaluje volbu Prokopovu,
ba. test Sc 2 III. Mafenka Sc 81
zou V oku stiskla vfele rytifi
Petrovieruku onoho odpoledne,
kdyz ponejprv Sc vyslovil o Ia
see syeho syna.
- X
"MiluSho, proc Sc ma mne
hnevate, elm isem Sc proyinil?
Proc nj ujizdite, proc nedovo-
lite, abych iel po vasem boku?
Vfto prece, re az dlouho Sc
c!iyst&m promluViti 5 vami a
sice vazneji. nez-li isem mluvil
/ doposud. Ale iak mohu mluvi-
ii, kdyz ma Mora" vam nesta-
ci' s<adlil Prokop Milusku,
kdyz vyjeli "a Vojetin do siro-
keho udoli, V nemz Sc prostira-
la zelena luka, nichz prave
svezli otavu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07

re pred odletem letaji nizko
mad pazite'm, ably bohatou no.
stinou Sc posilnily ma dalekou
cestu.
Radost a rozkos z krasn6 il
zdy po nedohlednych lukach
uchvatila Milusku Prokopa,
MiluSka chvilkami koketne
ohledla Sc po Prokopovi, jehoz
Nora zustala n6kolik delek
"a orem Miluscinym. Ohl6dla
Sc, skadlive Sc mracic.
Prokop byl,v bozske nalade,
jiz lahodna jizda jeste stupno-
vala.
A kdyz MiluSka opet Sc O.
hledla, bicikem zahrozivsi, a
kdyz posm6sne zvolala: "Zac-
ka mad mistra! Marn6 Sc ma
mahate, nedohonite mas -" tn
Prokop pobfdnuv "Noru" roz-
letel Sc "a MiluSkou.
Mora" zlostne zarehtala -
vyruSena re sveho vyrovnane-
ho klusu, ienz Sc il zrejm6 tax
libil, vzdyt' znovu znovu po-
hazovala stihlym krkem a buj-
nou hfivou, coz bylo> znamenim
dobre nalady. Zarehtala a ga
kvikla, iako by vydavala w
strazny signal, iimz kone IL
pozornuji Sc ma blizici Sc ne
bezpeci.
Kun MiluScin, zaslechnuv
signal, zvetril. Vypial hlavu
vysoko, strihl uSima a skok a
skok dal Sc V let, vyhazuje
zadnima nohama jakoby ma O.
branu a ze strachu.
A ma neStesti dosp6li jezdci
prave k hluboke a Stroke stru-
re, ktera privadela vodu k "a
vodnovani lucin.
Kun Miluscin Sc vzepjal
splasen6, skocil ohromnym o.
bloukem pres struhu.
Miluska dzkostlive vykrikla,
kymacejic Sc V sedle a zfejmd
ztracejic vladu mad splasenym
konem.
Prokop uzkostlive pozoroval
Milusku a prudce bodl "Noru''
do boku, ably splaseneho kone
MiluScina dostihl.
"Drzte Sc, Mifusko! Jen ku
predu, jen ku predu Sc naklon-
tie! Polozte Sc ma kirk konuv a
chyt'te Sc hfivy!"
Miluska vSak liz neslysela
rad Prokopovych. Mrakoty il Q
beSly, uzda vypadla il rukou,
kloboucek odletel il hlavy a
divka padala bezvladne ko-
ne.
Pin dzkosti bodal Prokop
"Noru" prudceji a prudceji
Co Sc stane, z1stanou-h nozky
MiluSciny v6zeti We trmenech,
co Sc stane, padne-li Miluska
prudce hlavou ma zem, co Sc
stane, dopadne-li pod kopyta
splasen6ho kon6?
Nevgslovna dzkost a hruza
sevrela Prokopovo nitro.
Takove uzkosti, takoveho
strachu nezazil ami tehdy, kdyz
Y krute bitv6 uprostfed strel a
pflSerneho hromobiti vybuchu-
iicich granatu citil, re zdrav
nevyVazne.
Co byl mu tehdy ieho zivot
Ale dnes MiluSka, MiluSka. We
chvili teto poznal, tim Sc mu
stala, jak Sc do nj zamiloval,
jak ie spiiata duse jeho S jeji
bytosti. Vic mu ma nj zalezi,
nez-li mu zalezelo Ma vlastnim
zivote.
Pud mocny, neodolatelny
Jim zalomcoval. Vztycil Sc Y
tfmenech a vykrikl: byl to W.
Xix uzkosti, vykfik nesrozu-
mitelny. Musi Sc stat bleskem
nebo Sipem, ably okamzit6 do
stihl MiluSky.
Ponejprv, co jezdil Ma "No-
re-, pouzil ostruh. Ucinil zou-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07

"Nasi lide re zamku, re dvo
ri | 2 Vojetina chteli pTipraviti
Prokopovi slavne uvitani. Chy-
staji Sc k nemu liz n6kolik ne
del. Mladi lid6 vypravovali
banderium sem ma nadrazi, a
devcata cht6la pi'iiit narod-
mich krojich a slavobrany a
slavnosti mely byt. Zkazil
jsem vsak vsecko dobrym Ii
dem tenn .Zatajil jsem dobu
vaseho prijezdu. Rekl jsem
Jim, re prijedete az pozitrf.
Pro nase lidi jest to sice krut6;
ale vam vSem a Prokopovi jest
to zajiste vltano. At uzTi Vo-
jetin tax. jak skutecn6 vypa-
da, bez chvilkove parady a ru-
chu. At jei uvita Vojetin, ten
starry itchy jeho Vojetin, mily
domov - proste sve krase.
Takova chvile prvniho setkani
nesmi byti rusena hlukem.
Dnes oznamim mladezi, re Wy
strojime priSti ned6li uvitacf
slavnost V zameck6m parku "a
nahradu "a dneSnl zklamani." ,"
Prokop otcem usedli do
posledniho kocalu.
Prokop 81 praI, ably jeli je-
nom krok6m. Pfedni kotary
davny jiz zmizely We vojetnske
aleji. Prokop vSak kociho zno-
va znovu zadrzoval, ably jel
pomaleji.
" pravo i " levo Sc Prokop O.
hlizel, kazdym stromem, ka
zdym kerem Sc vitaje.
A kdyz Sc objevila vizka vo-
ietinskeho zamku, tu objimaje
otce pravil:
"Jak jsem $tastan,- taticku !!
Ted mas uz nikdo od sebe ne
odlouci. Jak nam bude blaze
ma Vojetin6! Jaky to bude IL
votl Chtel bych, ably byl tako-
wynn zazrakem, jaky byl muj
navrat ze zajeti." :"
Zadni branou vjel kocar par
koVou cestou k Zamku.
Prokop nevyckav, seskocil 4
zmizel V spletitych pesinach.
Prokop sc nem0hl Yoietlna
am nasytitl
Vstaval dasn6 rano a caste
byl We dvofe drive jest6, nez-li
sc Safaf objeyil s kli6i cd lol-
ny, v nlz bylo pfipraVeno seno
a owes pro kon6 X rannimu kr-
meni.
"Safafi, safari, posp6ste,
Nora" liz ceka"! volal Pro-
kop opalllou oysa bezel
pax ke staji, ably nakrnil obi
bentho iezdeck6ho koae, iejz
mu stryc Karel koupil primo V
Uhrach.
A pax vysvihnuy Sc ma mo
ri" vyjel 81 do poll. Vratil Sc Y
cas- k snidani Rychle Sc pre-
vl6knuv, ystoupiI zardely a ci-
Is do iidelny, uklaneje Sc dd-
mann a otce m cello llbaje.
A vypravoyal pax sye pro-
iizdce, iak Nora letla point
mi cestami do lesu, iak srnci Il
divene iej vitali "a obory', jak
nadherny byl vzduch ma "dra-
hIovick6 vy5ine", niz pozo-
roval vychod slunce.
"Hochu, jezdis trochu neo-
patrne. Pfipomel 81 prece, ze
nemuzes kon6 TAX oyladat jako
kdysi.'
Prokop dsm6vem odpovi-
dal:
"Taticku, veTte mi, fidim
dnes i1on6 jednou rukou lepe,
nez drive ob6ma. A MiluSka
vam poVl, iak uz strilim. Vcera
sestrelil iseln ostfize 5 kone V
klusu. Ale otce, nezastrasujte
Milusku. Naucil jsem il uz je-
zdit tax, re by mohla zavodit.
Vid'te sestfenko, jak Sc nam to
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
How | Was Wrecking the
Lives of My Children
And Suffering Indescrbable Tortures Myself Day and
Night A Mothers Terrible Confession.

fected them had wrecked their highly
sensitive nervous organizations ana hNesi
and made them what they were
what my children needed was not re,
form school but a reformed mother, ana
later an this / found out 70 be true, be-
cause after I regained my own nervous
noise and revitalize my wornouti exhausted
nerve centers, and the same was done Tor
my children, ! found them to be the mic
esf sweetest children in the wOrld-thelr
whole dispositions entirely changed.
The above Is a Hypothetical case, which
a nhyeician says may well illustrate
hdgnsSsnds which exist today. Homes are
wrecked. children ruined, suicides caused,
all through exhausted nerve force, or
neurasthenic conditions. Very few peo-
nle realize the awful suffering and terri
lie physical and mental tOrtures which
may be caused by a depletion OF the
nervO-vital fluid.
In such cases. It n often worse than
foolish TO take mere stimulating medi-
cines or narcotic drugs, which only whip
up your tagging vital powers for the mo-
ment. may be al the expense Of your life
later on. What you need Is to put more
nerve force into your nerves and more
iron into your blood This Is most ef-
fectively accomplished by the free use Of
Nuxated Iron. This valuable product
contains the principal chemical conStitu-
ent OF active living nerve force In a FOR n
which most nearly resembles that IN The
nerve and brain cells OF man.
It also contains organic iron like the irou
in your blood and like the iron in spin
ach. lenths and apples. This form OF
iron viii not blacken nor injure the teeth
nor upset the stomach. II is an entirely
different thing from metallic iron which
people usually take. Nuxated Iron may
therefore he termed both a blood and q
nerve food. as Il feeds Strengthening
iron TO your blood and the principal
chemical ingredient Of active living nerve
force 70 your brain and nerve cells.
over four million people are using
NuxaTed Iron annually, and from the re-
markable beneficial results which it has
produced, the manufacturers feel 30 GER
satisfactory results 20 every purchaser OF
they will refund your money. Beware OF
substitutes, look for the word "Nuxated'
on every package.
After using Nuxated Iron We shall b,
pleased 20 have you write rs what Il doei
for you for publication. Your name vii
/ be withheld.
Nuxated Iron for the blood and nervei
is sold by all druggists.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

For some time I had noticed that my
two children, boy Of seven and girl
Of ten. were becoming highly nervous
irritable and very disobedient-at times
.van SASSY tried various punish.
merts. even whipping, but tney .1tt ~,
,,,s,.,.i11c worse i fought and struggled
with the situation. My own nelfes ~. 90,
-.ce 1 ouarreled and had most awIuI
sssnssesr with my husband over noln.nE .i
as / now look back on them. ,oo ~ pcr.
Sreak 10 work or enjoy NE, ano tOg - -.
norriblv impatient and ugly II 1 'olu .oi ~
0et inst what ! wanted When Manteu
often suffered from severe heart PAT
nitafion' and indigestion. l coulu ~ ~.
sleep at night; had an alilvss w. re..t
AMI aching pain in the back OF my hech
and head and frequently very alsa -. .
,bie eenae OF fullness IN the front paIt on
nv head. often had severe pains across
my back. which made me thlnk i siel ,nau
Kidney trouble. also had tender spoes
along the spine, which convinced me thai
4 fall i had had several years ago naa
caused permanent spinal injury, which
later proved 20 be only "a case OF nerVes.
i could not begin 10 describe al the to.-
trres. terrible pains and great devital l-
izing weakness which ! endured. NO
hody. not even my husband, seemed 70
appreciate OF realize my condition, an ana
very few offered any sympathy' Whlch
irritated me all the more.
Finally / went to a doctor ana told MN
my story: what awful children l had
and asked his advice as 70 what 20 lg
with them, and whether or not snoglu sini
send them to reform school. Attei
studying my case and talking with me
and my children, to my surprise and DIS
gust, he told me / was the cause or my
children's conditions that II was al my my
fault At this I few into a rage, bul
after I had quieted down somewhat, n,
explained 70 me the terrible CONDITION Of
my nerve cells. He told me how the sys
tenn only manufactured so much nerve
force, and that this vital fluid Of life wai
stored in the nerve cells much IKE eiec
tricity is stored In storage battery ant
thar ] was like an electric automobl'
after the electricity in the storage barter
les had nearly all been used up. ana IN
car could, therefore, hardly move. h'
said my own highly nervous condition
had been a constant drain on the nerv'
force OF my children, snd that the con
slant nervous strain to which I had sub
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
Thin People

Thin. nervous underweicht people take
on healthy hesh and grow sturdy and
ambitious when Bltro- Phosphate as guar
few weeks
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
aaron Willis
Death VICTIM
Business Man Succumbs to
Second Stroke of
Paralysis
INTER BODY AT
SMYRNA TOMORROW

Following a stroke OF paralysis.
last Thursday. as he was preparing
TO go to his Office in the Law Build
ing. Aaron Willis. aged 81 years.
died on Sunday. Funeral services
will be held at his home at s O'Clock
tonight, I'm chrge Of DR.. j. W. r.
Sumwalt, pastor OF Grace NJ. E.
Church. Interment will be at
Smyrna tomorrow. Mr.. Willis was
first stricken about two years ago.
Mr.. Willis was born near Harring-
ton. and was the son OF William
and Rebecca Marvil Willis. When
a very small boy. Mr.. Willis par
ents moved to Dover, where he re-
ceived his education in the public
schools. After graduating he went
to Dover Academy and was grad
uated there. After leaving there
he became a school teacher. and
taught for a number OF years. and
many men throughout Delaware
owe their early instruction to him.
About thirty years ago he moved
to Wilmington, and was in the groc-
cry business with his brother-in-law,
Harry Huntingdon, later retiring
from business and entering the SER
vice OF william r. Smith. Jr., who
at. that time. conducted a large es-
tablishment on Delaware avenue
Later he took the position az district
manager Of the National Protective
Legion.
Mr.. Willis married Miss Sallis
Huntington. OF Smyrna. Two chill.
dren were born TO them. Howard
who died in infancy, and daughter
Mrs. May Lenderman. who survives
He has also one granddaughter, Mis-
Dorothy Lenderman, and two
brothers. John and william WILL
Of Dover, surviving.
Mr. Willis was a Methodist, wher
quite a young man, uniting with thu
church at Dover. After coming e
Wilmington. he Joined st. Paul.
and leaving there about te2 year
ago he Joined Grace NJ. f. Church
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
AWARDS AT
THE STATE FAIR

Grace Matson; baby's cap. any kind Of
crochet, nrst. Miss Matte Hall: second.
Mrs. Grace Matson; knitted edge. first.
Miss Matte Hall; second. Nellie f. At
well; knitted insertion. first. Mrs. Grace
Matson; second. Nellie +. Atwen; cro-
cheted table mats. first, Miss f. T..
Nandegrift. second. Miss Il. B. pritch-
ara specimen Of plain crochet lace.
nrst. Miss Matte Hall. second. Miss y.
y. Nandegrift; crochet scarf. all cro-
chet, trst. Mrs. Anna Craig; second
/ MRS. y. B. Prltchard: crochet luncheon
cloth. all crochet, first, Miss Matte
/ Han; second, Rosa Migliocco. specimen
I OF lace. made with sewing needle. Anna
! NJ Scott. hand woven work first Mrs
Shoert W. Anderson. second. Mrs GIL
bert W. Anderson.
QUILTS. coUNTERPANEs AND
Quilt. cotton Patchwork. first Mrs.
/ w. W. Ialley; second Mrs. NJ X.
Young; quilt. silk. Charles Pratt: crazy
| quilt. Mrs. NJ. A. O'Hanley. specimen
| OF quilting. first, Mrs. G. Jester; sec
ond, A. Downham. counterpane cro-
cheted in cotton. first. Miss Matte Hall
second. Miss r. r. Nandegrift; counter
pane knitted In cotton; first. Miss Mat
tie Han; plated rag rug. FIRST Nellie T..
Atwell. second. Mrs NJ. c. Dnworth:
crocheted rag rug, Mrs. J. p. Jeffries:
pulled rag rug. first. Mrs r. Roe; sec
ond, Mrs. T. hoe; hand woven rag rug.
hrst, A. Downham; second, Mrs. J. ".
/ kinen
KNITTED. cRocHETED AND
EMBROIDERED ARTICLES IN WOOL
Afghan crocheted. Mrs. =. B. Shan
non; afghan for baby carriage. knitted
or crocheted. Elma W. Marshall. afghan
knitted, first. Mrs. Louisa Fink; second
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

Mrs. W. W. Taiiey. second. Mrs. c. p
Nurnberg; neat and simple rompers.
H. +. Weldin.
Specimen Of nlet lace, FIRST. NJ A.
Daniels: second. Mrs. 6. Iaubacher;
linen and lace scarf. first. Mrs. NJ Cab
merry. second. Mrs. c. laubachers nov
city pillow, Mrs. T.. G. Stoopes; cro-
cheted hatband in wool. first, Mrs. h.
b. Shannon. second. Mrs p. b. Shan
non; embroidered counterpane. Miss K
B. Getz
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

Samuel Darro. 1716 West Seventh
street.
Jack, a tot with blonde hair and
blue eyes. when questioned. said It
was his ambition to be like Jack
Dempsey" Rolling up his sleeves,
he exhibited a set OF muscles.
John was not very talkative, but
he admitted he was no relation OF
the Rockefeller that bears his name.
He said he'd like Ito play drum
when he becomes a big man."
As for Samuel, he asserted en-
phatically when he grows up he'll
buy himself a playground, swim
ming pool, a boat and lots Of gold
fishes.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
THREE THREE KIDS LOST
NPARADE HUNT

Wandering from their homes yes
terday "to see the big parade "
three boys. each years OF age, were
picked up on the streets by the po-
lice and enlivened conditions in the
matron's office during the short
time they we're awaiting the arrival
OF their parents.
The lads were John Madison, 1901
Pleasant street; John Mazuak, Chest
nut street and Maryland avenue, and
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal
Some Mother Boy
BY HELEN r.. DRUMMoND.

Speak kindly to him. my friend, he
Is human you know.
And his heart knows sorrow from
joy.
Be a man, lend a hand. and help II
you can,
Remember he's some mothers
boy.
Some mother cuddied him close to
her breast,
When the labor OF day was done;
Some mother smiled as she watched
him pray,
In the rays Of the morning sun
His eyes a,reg closed now in death
my friend,
Deaths dew lies cold on his brow;
Fold his hands gently across his
breast,
Lfe's sorrows are over now.
Kneel down an dutter a prayer, my
friend,
He was some mothers pride and
JOY;
Ask God to receive in heaven above
The soul OF some mothers boy.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
Store Notes
WITH
NEWS VALUE

New Trenousse Glozes
are arriving. They are
OF excellent quality. yet
low in price For years
we have been sole
agents locally. forfthcse
famous gloves
The new vogue m the
style centres Is grey
hose with black pumps
Anticipating a demand
we have assembled a
favorable assortment OF
both hose and pumpa
Our Tots 70 Teens
Department Is making
ready for a great
School Sale for the lat
ter part OF the present
week II will bs = no
table event
II Is now an easy
matter to choose a suit
able gift for man.
woman or child, IN
honor Of any occasion
our GIT Dept solves
the problems
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
kNITIEp. cRocHETEo ANo

Afghan crocheted. Mrs. e. B. shan
non; afghan for baby carriage. knitted
or crocheted. Elma W. Marshall. afghan
knitted, first. Mrs. Louisa Fink. second.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

Watch the Want Ads for positions
as clerks. bookkeepers and account
ants.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

Mrs Margaret Dunbar; crocheted
shawl, frft. Mrs. Grace Matson; second.
Mrs NJ s. Young; knitted shawl. first.
Miss Matte Hall. second. Mrs. NJ. ).
Young. crochetcd bedroom slippers.
frst. Miss NJ II. Tatman. second. Mrs.
NJ. 5. Young; knitted bedroom slippers,
Mrs. Grace Matson. infants wear, cro-
Young: second. Mrs. Grace Matson: in
fants' cap. crocheted, Mrs. Grace Mat
son; second, Elma ". Marshall: in
fants' cap. knitted, first. Miss Matte
Hall; second. Mrs. Grace Matson; in
fants' sacque, crocheted, first. Mira NJ.
s. Young; second. r. W Marshall; in
fants' sacque. knitted, first. Mrs. W.
Ietherberry; second, Nellie r. Atweil;
I infants socks. crocheted. first. Mrs. NJ
S. Young: second. Miss NJ. S. Tatman;
/ infants socks. knitted. first. Miss Mat
/ tie Hall. second. Mrs. Grace Matson:
ladies' sacque. crocheted, flrst. Mrs.
l Maude Kenyon. second Mrs NJ S.
! Young; sweater coat, knitted. first. Nell
lie r. Atwell; second. Mrs. Maude Ken
yon. sweater coat, crocheted flrst. Mrs.
| Maude Kenyon: Mrs. NJ. S. Young
child's sweater. knitted. first. Nellie II
mems socks. knitted, first. Miss Fran
ccs Collins. second. Mrs. Grace Mat
son; specimen Of wool embroidery. first
Mrs. Maude Kenyon; second. +. 3
Merrck; handbag. tapestry work In
wool. Mrs. r. T.. McDermott. crochetec
hats Mrs. W n. Jones
WORK DONE BY WOMEN OF
SEVENTY YEARS AND OVER.
WORK DONE SINCE 1920
Specimen OF cotton embroidery, FIRST
Mrs NJ. A. OHanley: second Mrs
Emma wilkins, fancy table cover, anl
design. Mrs. J. deknight. apron. ans
design, first. Mrs. NJ. A. O'Hanley. sec
ond. Mrs. W. W. Taney. rag rug
plated. Mrs. NJ c. Dilworth; centre
piece, crocheted In cotton, Mrs J. d.
Knight.
INFANTS WEAR
Infants dress. embroidered. first. ]
NJ. Larson; second. Mrs G. =. Nurn
berg; infants cap. cotton, embroidered
first. Miss Nancy Hall. second. Mrs. q
| p. Nurnberg. infants cap. embroid
! cred in Silk first Miss Nancy Hall
I second. Mrs Grace Matson: display o
. neat and simple baby's apparel. first
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

A good cocktail is made with diced
pineapple and watermelon COM
bined with lemon juice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-18

Dove of peace lowering over Ire
land is taking awful chances.-Wall
Street Journal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-18
CIGAR SMOKING HAS
INCREASED, ACCORDING
TO REVENUE FIGURES
CBy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 1S.-A
billion more cigars. almost two bill
lions fewer cigarettes, and l4.000.000
pounds less of manufactured tobacco
were produced during 1920 than dur
ing 1919. Census Bureau statistics
compiled from Internal Revenue re-
ports show.
Pennsylvania leads in the manufac-
ture OF large and small cigars, pro-
ducing more than one-quarter of the
total which was S.O57.792 large cigars
and 642, 640,9 900 small cigars in 1920.
North Carolina leads in the produc-
ton of small cigarettes. producing
more than half of the country's total
output, which was 81 .762,70S.
New York leads in production of
large cigarettes, producing almost q
per cent of the country's total of
Al ,051 ,217
North Carolina leads in production
of smoking tobacco, producing more
than one-quarter OF the 22S,566,655
pounds manufactured in 1919.
Missouri leads in the production of
plug tobacco producing IL per cent.
of the 141 1887 ,S95 pounds manufac-
tured in 1919. and also leads in pro-
duction of twist, of which 11,290,4SS
pounds are manufactured in 1919.
Illinois leads in the production OF
fine cut tobacco, producing more than
80 per cent. of the country's total of
S,165.S65 pounds
Tennessee leads in production of
snuff, producing more than A per
cent. of the country's total production
of 35007 $50 pounds