davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-02

Gladstone was 50 years Of age when
he became Premier of England for the
fourth time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-02
BIRTHS.

In Hinsdale, n. H., Oct. %, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rubeor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
French Twills
$4.85 Yard

An Importation OF
=" fine all wool twills
of superior quality,
beautiful finish and
suitable weight for
suits and frocks.
Navy blue. s.
inches wide.
SEC oND FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Twilled Velour
$3.50 Yard


A soft finish for suits
and coats. This fab
rio has a high lustre
and is shown in the
following Colors.:
seal, forest green,
plum, navy blue, S.
inches wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Lovely Wooden Fabrics
at Seasons Lowest Prices
BOUND FLO OR

the Daylight Section the Second Floor presenting the
tempting Of soft WOODEN fabrics for and winter
including importaons from France and England we'll as the
finest American The following offered remarkably
low PRICES, thanks fortunate purchases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Costume Serge
81 Yard

A special purchase
Of this s4-inch serge
navy blue enables US
to offer it at such a
low price. It is Of
superior quality,
suitable for frocks
and suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Black Chiffon
Dress Velvet 1896 Yard

This delightfulrieh fabric, match
less in its graceful charm for
handsome gowns, has beautiful
lustre, and is shown at remark
ably moderate price. 80 in. wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
NEW SUITS

How to tell a new suit-the secret
lies in furs. Caraeul, mole, dyed
fitch, squirrel are employed on
pockets, as borders to skirts, as
borders to coats, as entire backs
Of coats, and in many interest
ingly designed collars. The suits
are duvetyne, veldyne, or NOUS
syne, from $l35 to 1896.
THIRD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
A Few Examples Of the Values
Bedroom, Suites

piece Louis XVI. motif suite in
mahogany, 1925
piece Louis XVI. motif suite, tn
mahogany, 400
6plece Louis XVI. motif suite, IN
walnut, SIS
piece Queen Anne motif suite, in
mahogany twin beds, $50
piece Louis XVI. motif suite, in
walnut, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
SAITH, Crepe 1926 Yard

An exceptional value in this soft,
lustrous crepe, shown in many
charming colors. 30 inches wide.
cRouN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13

Now that the ciiYafaihers Of Paris
have got back from their trip 70
Scandinavia. they are telling mean
story on NJ. lie Corheiller. who. as
president OF the Municipal council. Is
about as close to being mayor of
Paris anybody can be for Paris has
ne mayor in the American sense.
". lie Corbeiller was called upon
M Stnckholn banquet. to respU'ld
ia the toasf of "La Belle France" the
president'of the republic. and so forth.
Raising HIS glass OF applejack, he
renjied:
Z ~ drinks Ia fine heafsil of King Oscar
10 that Of The royal family. to the min
listers" ni
There was only one thing wrong.
his friends will tel you maliciously-
''K;hg Oscar has been. dead fHfethe
last ten years. New Work sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
Claims to Transplant Eyes.

New eyes for old can be given blind
creatures, claims a soung Hungarian
zoologist. q He says he can transplant
sound eyes from living creatures to
others that are blind. Before the
Vienna Biological society he said that
he had experimental first with fishes
and frogs, and then with rats. moles
and other small animals. He had OBJ
served that fishes which had lost their
sight sometimes lost also the -coloring
of their bodies. BY replacing their
blind eyes with sound ones taken from
another living creature. he had re-
stored then, sight and their coloring
too. Frogs. when they became blind,
gave up Seeking food. bpt with their
new eyes We're as tliligeht as ever in
this respect. Professor KOlmer de-
clared that he had examined some Of
the eyes transplanted by kOpnanyi I'M
der the microscope and had found
them normal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch"
from sore, stiff. aching joints. It can
not hurt you, and it certainly stops
that old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pep
per Rub and you will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated. penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you will feel the
tingling heat In three minutes it
warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar Of
Rowless Red Pepper Rub. BE sure to
get the genuine. with the name Rowles
on each package. -Advertisoment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
|l}7AGklliAD ! 4

M Postum was specially Interested
when he found thar Mrs Rabbit WAS,
among other things. putting UP great
deal Of canned corn, and he decided
that when il was dark he would just
take Il peek into her pantry window
ana see how many cans she had.
Right in front Of the window was a
tree and one limb hung low enough so
that Mr.. Postum with little care
could easily swing himself from II and
reach the pantry window.
Now this might have been safe
enough If the limb had been good
one, but il wasn't. and when Mr.. Pos
sum ran along it. before he could even
get ready 10 swing. 'crackle, snap,
went the limb and down went Mr..
Possum into a barrel of whitewash
Mrs. Rabbit had ready TO use on her
little house.
And that was not the worst of il.
He ran home So scared that he didn't
remember running ut all after ii was
over. Mrs. Possum didn't know him.
but thoTght lac was some terrible
white creature come TO carry off her
children and slammed the door right
in his face.
All Night Mr.. Possum had 10 sit out
side, the whitewash dripping from his
coat. and in the morning, bright and
early. all the little Dummies and Mr..
xsniI standing
in front Of the house looking at him.
Mrs. Rabbit wanted to know what he
meant by carrying off some of her
whitewaSh mir Rabbit and | and
all the little Dummies tracked you,
and you need not deny IT," she said
NJ. Possum did not try 10 deny it.
for what was the use? He was All GOV
cred with the white stuff But he did
Try 10 tell Mr.. and Mrs. Rabbit that it
was all an accident. that be was just
running along tile limb and off il broke
anu lie happened To fall into the white
wash.
Mrs. PoSSum had found out il was
her husband by this time, of course,
and She came out To say thar What
Mrs. Rabbit could think they wanted
Of her WhitewaSh was more than she
could tell.
Mrs. Rabbit wigglcd her nose and
looked very wise. \"Well." she said,
III that is true, Mr. Postum, that it
WAS all an accident, why. Of course.
that is all there is To it, bun you must
admit that il did look suspicious"
Mr.. Postum admitted that it did and
OFF ran the Rabbit family for home.
hut 1t was long time before Mr..
Possum could go abroad again for the
white coat he wore was to be plainly
seen IN the daytime ar 1T night.
Wopygisht)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13

TOR seexa week trcata my boss
swella style. ! no kcek one time
bouta hecs pipe and | tella every
body he was Greata guy And when j
tink he gotta good dispoSiSh one day !
aska heem please rasa ia wage.
Well. he feela pretty good and he
geeva me da raise. l getta dolla feeta-
" cent more GceSa week as da lasta
one. Ny boss sure no care for da eX-
pense. lie no tinll any more of dolla
feefaty cent as he do OF da right eye.
But almoSta nexa day seence I get
IN dat raise somating maka me mad.
] 20 cen da butcher shop for buy On
beefasteak and da guy tella me da
meat gotta raise cen da wage too. |
dunno wot's matter every tree four
day he go mp cen da price.
bat butcher tella me ces no MOCHA
feed now for da cattle. 80 wOt feed
can get costa more. He say when da
feed ees too high price he gotta killa
In cow. And when ne gotta kilia da
COW. he say. la meat costa more, too.
Now dunno ecf | am righta idee
or meeS,akc. hut no can see dat way.
Eef he kflln ia cow ne no gotta feed
any more But ne sava da price of ia
feed ana charga more for da meat
Sama Ting.
Eel IN man getia Killed he no maka
any more money. But eef da cox 20
dead he mak;. plenta money. I dunno
Mot'S matter.
ISut tella you wnt maka me mad.
I ,rrafu my boss good far SeeXa week.
I refta III raise ha: he no loany good
when da costa Tor leeving "a up. Ees
prcety tough luck eef l gotta treats
my boss good foIA Seexa weeErmo
Wot yoli tink?
tConvriehtD
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
INQUIsITIvE POssUM.

TT WAS Mr.. 0Nl who gave the wood
folk the warning by calling ont one
night. ITO whom il may concern -
At least the wood people knew that
was what he meant hut anybody else
might have thought he just cried. ITO
WHO'D. 20 WHO'D
So when all the animals both great
and small had gathered around his
tree he told them that I'm his opinion
IL was 10 be very. very hard winter.
That Of course, meant that they
must begin right away to lay up
stores for the cold, snowed-in days.
and everyone bestirred himself ut once
10 do this.
Even Mrs. Rabbit, who seldom made
much preparation for the winter days,
began to do UP preserves. all the small
Dummies were sent out with their bas-
kets 20 gather corn and beans and
beet to>> and all sorts of good things.
III We cannot get them green" said
Mrs Rabbit 10 her neighbor. Mrs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
Uncommon Sense
BY JOHN BLAKE
KEEP BRAKES IN ORDER
A 4 THE approach 10 every danger
~ Gus turn af state road is Il
sign which reads:
go Slow"

~ Gus turn or state Foau Is
sign which reads:
go Slow"
The automobiles who has good sense
and good brakes heeds the warning. He
gets around the turn without anything
happening TO him.
The speed maniac. or the man whose
brakes are out of order. keeps right
on. And we usually read of one or
both in the accident columns of the
newspapers. sooner or later.
The road we All must take is pretty
well marked with warnings. although
Il takes experience TO read some Of
them.
If we have the brake called will
power, and keep II in trim. we have
nothing 10 fear from the dangerous
places.
II our Judgment is bad and our will
power likely TO give way we never get
where we are going, except In very
badly damaged condition.
There is no occasion for such great
hurry that the warning signs must be
over run.
On the road to wealth, and espe.
cially the road To pleasure, the warn
ings are very abundant.
Yet thousands and thousands of
people run past them every day. with
the usual disastrous results.
There is little enough time in the
average life. We must all work rap
idly if we are 20 get good lifetime's
work. accomplished in the working
years that are allotted to us.
But We can always slow down at the
risky corner. provided we keep our will
power in condition, and use the judg-
ment that ought to- be part of our
makeup.
The too much play" turn in the
road is more dangerous than the "too
much work" corner. but it is well to
slow down nj both of them.
Then the "overindulgence" and late
hour" spots call for almost a halt.
Read all the signs. and observe
them.
Ii is delightful to speed along tue
road ami feel that We shall get where
We are going IN Jig time.
But many Speeders who do not see
ar heed the warming never set where
they are going Il: all.
And when they are piled up In the
hospital or the snaitarium or told by ii
grave-faced doctor 10 hid their families
last farewell. they begin 10 see the
sense in strihging these signs along the
road. and to Wish they had kept their
brakes in order.
tCopyright)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
MENUS or TOWN AND FARM
Statistics Supplied by Department.
Of Agriculture Reveal Rural Con-
ditions Notably Satisfactory.

s'sITow are the folks on the farm
faringsr is a question that is answered
with a Very well. thank yon by the
Department of<Asricnlture at Wash
lncton Looking into the average
American farm method of living, the
Department finds that the farmers are
as generously supplied with meat as
any other class of people, observes
Gus Karger in the Cincinnati Times
Star Strangely enough. they don't use
eggs as abundantly as the folks else
Where. bat they use more milk, ewes
where there are fewer than the aver
age number of children.
EXCEPT in Southern states, where
quick breads are often preferred,
wheat bread is the staple. A relative
~ large proportion of starchy vegeta-
bles is consumed and a relatively
small quantity Of the green and sue
culent kinds, in spite OF the fact that
farm families have the best opportun-
tiles for growing vegetables at home.
The studies of the home economics
division of the Department of Agricul-
ture "bear out the general impress
sion," the report states, that on the
average the farmers families have an
abundant diet, with enough different
kinds of food to insure good health.
Whether the food Is well cooked and
attractively served the Studies do not
show. The fact that almost twice as
much cooking fat was used by the
farm families as by the general aver
age indicates that farm housewives
are inclined to cook too many foods by
frying. The only recommendation is
that il would he well for the farmers
10 use more eggs, more coarse cereals,
and greater variety of vegetables
and fruits, especially more green
vegetables.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
BINARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
CANDY MANNERS.
Feast Of nectar d sweets. Milton

Feast OF nectar d sweets Milton.
II Is usual question for young
girl to write asking who should take
the first piece Of candy from d box
brought 10 her By young man caller.
And when you come % think ~ It.
there are a good many puzzling things
involved il the problems connected
with box Of candy.
TO begin with, il man brings a
girl q box If candy. she usually opens
il while he Is present. She then passes
if 90 any other women in the room.
then 10 the nan. and then she helps
herself II he, when size passes II,
holds II for her 20 take Il piece. She
does SO. II the candy comes by mail
or mes. enger. She opens II, Of course.
and does not wait until he calls, even
lf she knows who the candy comes
from before opening it. and knows
likewise that the donor Is 10 call
Perhaps tie most important thing to
remember in connection with the good
manners connected with caEdy Is that
the person who always .grecdily eats
candy and never bays IL Is very i'll
bred. II Is The weekend custom for
some men 10 bring home box of
candy. Ia some families there Il ore
Candy-l0y.ng member Who lies in wait
for the weekly sweets and eats as
many pieces rs she can get She takes
ono every time the box Is passed. and
perhaps helps herself between times.
Now /; Is quite all right 20 accept
candy, II you like 1t. when il is passed.
9nt you should not eat more than your
eharc. ANA You should not eat even
this much II you are not in the habit
occasionally of Standing treat yourself.
You should If yen have sweet tooth
and eat other peoples sweets provide
l0X full ofsyour own occasionally.
candy is one of the gifts that "a man
nay give a Womai---candy, flowers and
knuks constitute The conventional trio
Nobody wonders il the donor of "a box
of candy To a girl +. thinking OF faI,-
ins IN love with her Candy n,wa-
GAYS is quite The correct and accepted
Gift from anybody that can afford it,
And nU girl need feel hrsilan; about
accepting candy iu this Nay. OF course,
IL She thinks a man cannot afford H.
but buys it for her simply because he
thinks he ought Is, she might suggest
lo him that ne really should not IN
duge her sweet tooth 80 often And
never, never should girl hint for
sweets. There are some girls who
cannot pass u candy store window With
out casting longing Chances ut them,
and sometimes even commenting on
their foadne~s Tor candy. W man
should feel rude in Ignoring these
symptoms
II = rot n"ccsSar. Z" write a note
thanking man Tor g.ft of candy II
ne follows the gift hor,ly with
lcall. The ranF~ sboUld no, be for
gotten. hut rlcy may he delivered YER
bally. ,Copy~ighll -. .-...
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
whats i'm a Name?"
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts abour your name: is history; mean
ing; wnente Il was derived; siGnificsncei
your lucky day and lucky jewel.
IIETTY.

sT-v LIE simple little name of Het-
~. Suggestive of pleasant home
~ d6mestlcify, has a lofty sig
nifcance. II is translated to mean IA
star" Perhaps, after all, the steady
bright insistence of the stars may
have some psychic reference 10 the
generally accepted conception of the
HettyS of the world.
Hetty is in reality the endearing
diminutivc given To, the more digni-
/ fed Hester, but so coldly austefe is
the latter name that Hetty has come
to be bestowed in baptism with COM
plcted disregard for its proper pred
ecesSor.
Hetty came into existence by rath-
er complicated evolution through sew
cral languages The fair daughter Of
the tribe of Benjamin whose royalty
insured her peoples safety, was called
Atossa. Her name in the Persian Ian
guage quite unpronouncable - was
, combined with the Latin word for star
stella" and from the union. came the
modern eS;rela. In the Septuagiat.
the Romans make this word Hestera
or EsJherI.
In England. the "a" was dropped and
Hester and Esther were bestowed as
feminine. names. Tile latter became Is
sic when the Inevitable dininutive was
forthcoming. ana Hester soon gave
place to Hetty,. ihough The original
form was USUALLY preserved on the
church registers. II was Tor America
10 cayly discard the proper anrellative
and substitute Hetfy for all occasions.
Hetty'S railsmanic stone is the tur-
quoiSe which promises her SieadfaSt
friends, true love. and freedom from
{ danger II she sees the new moon re-
fected in the stone. She viii have rare
good luck. Saturda! is her lucky day
and five her lucky number.
tCopyrignt3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
Baked Sardines.

Drain the sardnes from the can and
lay on brown paper TO absorb all the
oil. Take one dozen. dip in the juice
of lemon then roll in cracker or
bread crumbs. Bake fifteen minutes in
hot oven. Take one cupful of strained
tomatoes: season them 10 suit the taste
with Glove. onion juice, salt. paprka
and pepper. Cut bread in strips the
width Of two fingers, lay sardlne on
each and pour the hot tomato sauce
over them. Serve hot.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13

Squirrel. Eve can get them Stewed.
b"i. Of course. we much prefer them in
their natural s.ale."
Mrs. Squire. to encourage her
neshbor in laying up winter stores.
gave her biz ha~ketful of walnuts,
which Mrs Rabbit picked, ANA some
SHY those were The first Walnms ever
picked.
Eat this story is not about picked
WalmS II iS about the nice preserves
that Asrs Rabbit pat VI and the acct
dent that bcfcli Mr. PoSSum.
Everybody that passed Mrs. Rab-
bits home for many days found it
hard to get by her door. for such spicy.
nice-Slnolliug odorS rs scame out
through the open windows made ev-
eryonc feed hungry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
FINEST TRAINING FOR YOUTH
Business Man Tells Why He Would
Have His Son Get Full News
paper Experience.

Journalism teaches that results
cations are failures" writes Henry
Scott, vice president of paper COM
pany. 'There is n discipline in big
newspaper Offices that does not exist
in the average business, and that dis
cipline Is based on the motto. NO ex-
cuseS.' II is accepted in ordinary
business that whchi i man is tod 10
do something he usually expects de-
tailed Instructions Where do | go.
what do ! do, how do do 1t, what do
l ask, and what will do then are
the questions that show their utter
helplessness and lack of action.
ION tin. other hand Il reporter gets
this training as no one else does. He
learns TO lean on his own initiative.
. He gets an assignment. plans his cam
paign end then carries it ont without
asking any questions. When mn OBJ
staele comes up in the path of the
average young man he stops and wells
for help, But a newspaper man
learns to either g0fthrough it, knock
it down or skim arouhit'it in hurry.
He has learned that excuses can't be
cashed al the bank.
IF / had boy and wanted TO give
him a rigid business training in or
der that he might bring distinction TO
himself some day in his profession,
whatever it might be. w6uld like 20
give him about two years under first
class city editor. the kind that com
mits mental murder three or four
times night"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
XMAS ENTERTAIN,,o,
BY coLoRpn :

Coiorcd folks - .as r..
ned for cu;ert4na..a,. '.a
Christmas ana New '''a
This developed n ..,. s.,... Z
of the City Coua . us..
from John Kim p..r....
and other entertain .s-..
race. asked for .ao rs.
assembly rooms on ..c ....
December 20 and J~uaa.r i
toner agreeinc q p.y +. ~.
for the privilege, e,...,-'
scarcely had 81. ,,.,..r
than Alderman Sesaey n, @'.
Ward, addressed ls C.s,..
70 the Colorcd Elss Mo n.
of the hall ais on d..
Whereupon. the privileges H..
ed. The ElkS VII f.. ts,t...
Der &c, rs roQues q. wA.. H.
plication for The ucat d, 4.
was likewise hon .-.a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13

Continued From Page ~
The warrant sets forth that the
Morscs conspired to cheat. swindle,
and defraud" n corporation in which
the United States is--and was at that
tinie--a stockholder by making Ger
tain false and fraudulent statements
in connection with claims and trans
actions OF that corporation"
II is futher alleged that in further
ance of "said conspiracy" the Morses
presented a false statement and claim
to the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
The warrant further alleged con-
spiracy in connection with the carry
ing away with intent to steal and
purlain" certain personal property of
the fleet corporation. which, however,
was not described.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
TEN JAPANESE ADMIRALS
HONORABLY DISCHARGED


WASHINGTON, d. C.. Dec. 13.-ln
anticipation of a Naval agreement re-
ducing naval armament ten rear
admirals of the Japanese navy have
received honorable discharge. accord
ing to advices received today by mem
hers of the Japanese delegation.
Some 5000 employees of the Muruan
Stoel Company, which supplies grea.
quantities of steel to the shipbuilding
plants of the Imperial navy, also have
been discharged, the dispatches added
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
la TOILETTE PREPARED
TO FIGHT RATIFICATION

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dec lS.-De-
claring that the new four powers
agreement possessed "Al of the in
iquities of the League of Nations with
none of the virtues claimed for that
document" Senator La Toilette, Re
publican. Wisconsin, today announced
in a formal statement that he was
prepared to do "all in my. power to
prevent its ratification"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
LOCAL MARINES
TO BE DISCHs,

In accordance VITA hs .
settled policy ot he p,,,.
the Marine Corps. rsa, me-, ..
be enlisted hereafter only p.
term of four years s.N wer
completed their tW1 wears Inv.
ice will be DISCHARGE This r..
in January dozen more v.r
their discharges.
The members Of Tie Mans.
have been given the fr.cndk
not 10 buy any clothing th.. e.
clothing will drop IN Janmr
prices. The Marine have a,
their own clothing Shoe, ,
from $3.50 to 81 per pair
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
Wasted POlitenesS

when the new neighbor gave you a
piece of cake | hope you said Thank
you
"Yes'm, but it didn't do any good"
Didn't do any good?'s
mo. she didn't give me another
piece Boston Transcript,