davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-21
CONCORD
Handsome Silk Flag Presented the
Universalist Church

At the Universalist Church Sun
day morning the paster Rev. c. F.
Mcintyre addressed the children of
the parish.
At the close Of the service, a
beautiful silk flag, the gift of Mrs.
S. H. Joslin of Wadsworth, Texas,
was presented the church by the
pastor. The congregation respond
ing by a rising vote of thanks. Mrs.
Joslin IS a member of the church
and during her long residence in
town an earnest worker in every
department, so that her gift will be
greatly priced. Mrs. Joslin has
made her home with her daughter
in Wadsworth, Texas, since 1912.
Miss Ruth Barr. deaconess,
Greensboro, spoke at the M. E..
church Sunday morning.
Everard Richards and his Child
rem, Miss Louella and Master
Charles gave a surprise birthday
birthday party for Mrs. Richards
on Wednesday evening the 18th.
Changes have recently been made
in the home so that its spacious
rooms held most comfortably the
many guests, who assembled. The
hosts furnished music for dancing.
Refreshments were served. A
prettily decorated birthday cake
was brought in and its gay little
candles were lighted by Mrs. Rich
ards who asked the guests to make
some wish for her as she blew
each one out. She received many
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-21

months my PERI
DDS were exces-
sive. | had seen
your medicine ex-
tensively adver-
tised and thought
i would give it a
fair trial. | took.
about eight boxes
Of Lydia E. Pink
ham Vegetable
Compound Tab
let's according to
6irpotiorp and I
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-21

Involvement house and Garage
on Portland Street.
Involvement house located on
the Plain, paying IA per cent. on
investment. All modern convent
ences. Near Fairbanks.
Is acre farm within 1 mile of
st. Johnsbury, 8 acres of tilage
land. Buildings in good condition.
Involvement house on the
Plain near Main street. Bringing
in good income.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-12
LAS FRUTASI.

Dicen que las frutas han subido desvalor, Sc
teme que andando ell tempo sea un ssacrilegio," /"
o cosa asi,-cultiyar arboles frutales
= Una ocUpaci6n grata Y LENA de satisfaeciones
en- esta 6poca de calor, Ssab6is cual es? Pues...
tener la nevera repieta de New style Lager e
invitar convidar sus amigos una yez al dia,
por 10 nenOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-12
PUES, SENIOR.

Digase 10 que sc quiera; hablese de millares,
de centenares de cajitas mas o menOs la rea-
lidad es que no hay mancha que sc resista nj boil
sillO que sc agOte, prefriendO el excelSO y exec
sivamente ecOn6micO jab6n brown, rOtulado
CadernO.
Como que la economic dOmestica en- Puerto
Rico, esta fundamentamente basada en- la ba-
ratura eficiencia-pOr ningunO OtrO iguala-
da-del jab0n brown rOtuladO CadiernO.
Y para cOnvencimientO, prueba hace fe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-12

NOTAs-seran facutatiyas las escalas de Genova We.
encia Maiags Cruz de Ia Palma Puerto Lmoh en-
e yae de IDA las de Caragena sabania Curazao PueE
to Cabeo Cardpano Ponce Marsela Genova al REGRESO
En- e yiaje de egreso escaas de Santa Crus de Tene
rife Las Palmas alternadas
Las chas de- sada son solamente 6as para os puetos
de Cadia Ia ida Colon a egreso Las demAs son presu
mbes dn ii record de veocidsd establecdo por Il Com
paa pero suetas adeantO que ogn los buques
il pageac6n sdelanto que debe aprovechar ID eoespon
dencia.
Pars mas informes dirfjase los Agentes GeneraleA
s0BRIE0s DE EzQUIAGA, San Juan r r., Loo Agentes
Locales saber In Ponce Bonntn Co.,; Maysgdeu
sres Nora CO.. En- AguadiIla ST. Jorge G1co; y Aree
80, sr<s Roses CO. spes
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

$500 Bed Spreads at S5.98.-SSx9S
White Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads,
scalloped and cut-out corners; full
length and width for dou- GS OS
BILE beds; perfect quality. ~"S
$500 Bed Spreads at $l.98.-
White Crochet Bed Spreads, with
heavy raised Marseilles patterns;
full double-bed size: per- G1 OS
feet quality .........A.
SOC Pillow Cases at 29c.-45x36
Bleached Pillow Cases, correct size
for regulation pillows: linen
finish quality; strictly per- CQc
feet; each .................
I5c Bleached Cotton at 121ac
Yard.-36-inch Bleached Cotton,
an even thread, close 1C1C
woven quality ............
GOIdenberg' 's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Sheets, PiIlOU Cases and
Bed Spreads
At Prices That Set NeU Record for
Value Giving

For tomorrow's Anniversary Sale in the Domestic
Department offer quantities of splendid quality Sheets
Pillow Cases Bed Spreads way below present lowest
price levels-makng this Opportune time to supply
present and future needs
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
RQjah Terry Cloth, 69c

Another shipment Of these Handsome Rajah Terry
Cloths double reversible quality that has the appear
ance effect of fine veours. In gorgeous floral stripe
Verdi tapestry and bird designs choice coorngs rose
blue green red, tan, gold and brown Any quantity
from full bolts. Floor.
39c to SIC Washable CretOnnes, DC
42OO of
o. alike,
OF furniture coverings
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
ANNIVERSARY SALE
TO Y s

Aluminium Toy Cooking Sets,
good size; well made. 100
Worth 9Sc ............... wv
Toy Dining Room Suites, five
pieces, including table and Cgc
four chairs. Worth &c.,. @cS
Imported Mechanical Automobile
Sets, with metal garage and two
mechanical automobiles; neatly dec
grated and well made. 0Qc
Worth $1.25 ....,.....,.,... WV
soc Architectural Building Blocks,
of, of wood packed in 29c
DON .....ss.s ,'s',s...'
Funny Face Family Blocks--An
instructive toy that affords zoo
pleasure for the Riddles. wv
Steel Friction Toy Railway En-
gines, with coal car; nicely SOc
painted. Worth 75c..... wv
Jointed Teddy Bears, II 100
inch size; well made. ..... Nv
Steel Toy WheeIbarrows, painted
red; steel wheels; strong and EOc
unrable .................,
GoIdcnberg's-Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
89c Table Damask, SOC
S1I.95LinOLeumRuq s.. 95

Just one-haf price for these high grade Rugs-Famous
Blabons Korsho Lnoeum Rugs size 6x2 it, all perfect
quality cork-fled burap back grade, with complete bor-
ders Light and dark oriental tile, parquete flooring and
wool rug designs.
Colder S-Fou
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
WOmen's so Union Suits, 81. 90

Women's Heavy Weight Cotton Union Suits, with high
neck and long sleeves ankle length, also few Dutch
neck and sleeves ankle length Regular and
sizes.
'5c t1ceced Union heavy
Anniversary Sale price 'oS
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
,$5 and Sc Lace Curtains
at So. rs

An assortment of SO patterns choose from-cOmpris
ing very fine grades of Scotch Nottingham, Cable Net
Madras and Fet Weave Lace Curtains made of best Sea
and Egyptian thread cotton and yards long 80
to 48 inches wide "
White ivory and ecru coor-exact copies of high cost
imported real aces. Anniversary Sale price, $3.75 pair
$1,000 Lace, Curtains, S6.75
Gable Scotch Nottingham and Fiet Weave
and yards
In patterns real laces, elaborate
novelty designs
$3.50 and $500 Lace Curtains, Sl.65
Thread Scotch Nottingham and Fet
white
worked designs, in large assortment of patterns
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

SI.39 Seamless Sheets at $1.I5.-
81x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets,
perfect quality; full dou- S1.15
ble-bed size ...........
$1.25 Bleached Sheets at 98c!-
72x9O Seamless Bleached Sheets,
three-quarter bed size; per- OQc
feet quality ...............
S1.5O Bleached Sheets at S1.39.-
S1x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets,
made Of extra heavy, round-thread
sheeting> cotton; full dou- 81 90
ble-bed size
Csc Pillow Cases at 19c.-42x36
Bleached Pillow Cases, hand
torn and ironed; mill sec 10c
onds; each ................
$500 Bed Spreads mt $1.19.-
White Crochet Bed Spreads, full
three-auarter bed size; ST 10
perfect quality ........
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

This is the Identical quality that
sold recently at $500 yard. Ex-
ira fine, pure silk grade, with
rich satin face. Every conceiv-
able shade for street and evening
wear. including such favorites as
Black, Navy Blue, Brown and
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Women's IS Brushed Wool Scarfs, $3.50

Womens Brushed Wool Scarfs, heavy soft fnish all
wool quality in plain jcolors and assorted striped effects
made with deep fringe correct width.
s. Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
$3.50 and $500 Lace Curtains, Sl.65
$3.50, 5000 and $1,000
Part Wool Blankets
$6.45 pair

cases of these Heavy Weight Blankets secured espe
caly for the Anniversary Sale to sell at this big saving
Because of slight variation in weight or irregular weave
we were favored by the mill with a concession which
makes this remarkable value possible A splendid mix
ture of high grade cotton, which gives them
perfect laundering qualities.
Choose from white gray with blue or pink borders
also paids of blue pink tan gray. Sizes 68xSO and
7Ox8O for double beds
$3.50 Part Wool Blankets, S4.85
Heavy Weight Blankets soft fleece finish; 66x8O and
7OxsO pads of blue pink and also
white with blue o pink borders.
$500 Blankets, S3.45 Pair
Blankets sizes 66xS0 inches high
Blanket with fleece finish that looks like wool
White with blue pink brders pads of blue, pink TAM
and hello
GoIdenbcgs-Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
ANNIVERSARY SALE
WOmen'S Kid GLOUes

French Hid Gloves -16-button
length, fine, soft flexible skins, In
black, white and brown; &C E0
all sizes ................ ~OOO
Dents Gray Mocha GlOves-Two-
clasp style, with spear eC E0
point backs .............-.V VS'oO
Dents Gauntlet Strap Wrist
GlOves-In beaver and GO S0
brown; all sizes ..... ~O'oV
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Women's 5.98 Coat SUeaters, IS

Women's Wool Coat Sweaters plain heavy weave, in
maroon brown navy blue and Oxford Good serviceable
STYLE with collar belt and pocket all Sizes full cut and
well finished.
Foo
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-30

and girls who might be great and no
BILE men and women but who were
foreordained by the current economic
system to flower in ignorance and die
in poverty. He gave the president his
gospel of revolution against all of this
The president, throwing his arms
above his head, said that no one
knows, who has not had the expert
ence, what thing it is to be presi-
dent of the United States. He meant
that this was a position in which
man was not an individual but the
servant of 1oo,OOO,O0O individuals and
the nerve centre of q multiplicity of
influences
Finally, the president sid to his
guest that he wished to convey TO Mr.
Debs and TO his wife in Tere Haute
the best greeting OF himself and Mrs.
Harding, and Mr.. Dcbs replied with
an extension of his own best greetings
and those of his wife to both the pres
ident and Mrs. Harding. Then he left
the White House.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-30
About Women.

Eighty-onc women secretaries"
from Canada, England, Australia,
Sweden and the United States, are now
in China foY the purpose of building
up the Y. w. G. A. in that country.
The plans of two New York archi-
tccts. Francis Rurrcll Hoffman, Jr.,
and Murray Hoffman, for the group Of
buildings to bc erected in Washing
ton, ID. G., by the Womcn's National
Foundation. have been accepted.
To he cl&sscd as a beauty in Japan
a woman must have straight black
hair. Should she have the misfortune
TO possess hair with the slightest ten
denCy TO wave she will tax" endless
trouble 20 straighten it out.
The Korean woman has not even a
name. In childhood she receives a
nickname by which she is known in
Tie family and by near friends, but
when she arrives ut maturity it is en-
ployed only by her parents. After her
marriage her name is buried.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-30
ZERO HOUR FOR THE WORKER
What People Determine to Do at Quit.
ting Time Largely Determines
Future, Financier Says.

A famous financler recently observed
that 1903 o'clock in the afternoon for
most persons is the most important
part of the whole day.
"The ninth hour, and not the eley-
enth," he said, sis the hour of aes-
tiny. At three minutes after five your
days work is done. You are about to
use or squander four or five precious
hours Of your own time. All day you
have been working for somebody else.
Shortly after five o'clock you are
called upon to make an important de-
cision for yourself. ,sM
"At 5:03 O'clock three out of every
ten persons are hurrying TO the tele,
phone to make a date for the evening.
Probably four are getting listlessly
into their wraps for the journey home
TO wasted evening. .,,
''The remaining three-well, look
out for them. Some of them are work.
ing overtime on their jobs. For the
company? Well, perhaps, but pri.
msriIy for themselves and their fu.
ture. Others are planning busy eve.
ming at some night school.
''Check up on yourself at three min.
utes after five."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-30
J. F. CARROLL. +.
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE

NOTICE is hereby given that I have /,
made a final settlement with the
Probate Court of York county as
guardian of T. B. Wallace and Susie I.
Wallace and that on January lS, 1922 .
will make application to said court
for my discharge from further liability
i'm connection with said guardianship.
R, NJ. WALLACE, Guardian,
80 t 4tH er.ss.s - - st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-30

4
Gladys, wnom he nad come to look
upon as his logical companion,
seemed impossible.
"Come on, 1 was only joking. he
said, trying to laugh it off.
But In spite Of ali that he could say
or do, he felt all afternoon that there
was n tiny cloud between them. He
started topic after topic of conversa-
ton, only to have ii fall fat. He took
her to the lions cage, a place where
she usually loved to go, but she stood
there stolidly and only smiled vaguely
when he joked about tile cage bars
breaking. She was courteous. but
there was not the gay sparkle In her
voice and eyes that generally enter
tanned him. When he suggested going
back to the boarding house she agreed
instantly. whereas it was her custom
to remark that another beautiful Sun
day was gone.
AS they rode back on the bus he
Tkepl glnncing at Gladys sidewise. In
some way he did not feel so sure of
her as he had at the start Of the day.
geryentIy he wished that the golden
girl had STAYED safely within her
home until he and GLADYS had left.
He would not have minded 1t at all II
she had tried to quarrel; it was her
very quiet way that disturbed him.
On the boarding house porch sat the
golden girl. Tom stared and went
ouicklv nm the stems. The golden girl
,ben seen closely was a gilded woman
of rina aee Her hair was quite evi.
dontIv bleached and had been for
roors on drv opd borsE was IF Her
Coo. bod tiny wrinrlastfbot were we'll
GIrod with nowtiar, A
osoy oitiian grdated his Golden girl
~ Glodvs "ISa gotta chance to go on
Tho sood topiob+ 80 vo,, con toucb nv
hoir ,,n bit T nbonad the woman
',.ro ms Tho boanty cbonsand sbe said
fhat ro,, 80 CO o,,,,o;ns tb.t movbe
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-30
ALL REPTILES HAVE VENOM
Bite Not Always Fatal, but Certain
Amount Of. Poison Is lnvari.
ably Injected.

An English scientist says that all
reptiles are venOmous-eyen the So
called harmless snakes. The bite OF
a common grass snake is poisonous
even though it may not prove fatal.
For the snakes which have no poison
fangs have venom in their blood and
saliva. and this at once penetrates the
minute wounds made with their teeth.
Frogs, tOads and lizards are poison
Gus. The poison they secrete varies
greatly in odor Some smells like gar
lie; that of certain kinds of tcads
smells rather like gunpowder, bat the
common toad produces q poison with
the fragrance Of vanilla.
Most fish contain small quantities
of poison, as many fishermen know to
their cost. Dogfsh sting with their
fins. These fins are actually poison
fins. On the fins are thin spines which
have poison glands at their base.
When irritated or alarmed the fish
erects the spines and the movement
draws drop of poison up through
groove in them-hencc, when Il fisher
mans hand is scratched by dogfish
a drop of poison gets into the wound.
Strangely enough, the venom or
snakes, toads and fishes acts upon man
and lower animals only when 1t is in
troduced into circulation, rs by bite
or all injection into the veins. Snake
poiSons could be swallowed with I'm
punity.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-30

All kinds Of typewriter Ribbons a.
The Enquirer Office. - - :,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-30
Christ's Coming and
Judgment

Womel's Right and Wrong Today!
Christianity Against Secret Society.
Christian Faith Against Doctors
Help.
Christianity Against Any Insurance
of Men.
Which Day Is the Sabbath?
Which Is the Right Church?
The Soon Coming Of Jesus Christ!
Any of these tracts will be mailed
to you for three 2 cent stamps, all OF
them for 30 cents, by A. FLINTZER, !,
500 Madison Street, Albert Lea, Mimi.
OF 3ts
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-30

The College for Women of Western
Reserve University of Cleveland IL Of
fcring Il new conrse designed to meet
tfc needs of students who want both
college education and professional
training in nursing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-30

President Harding made no request
of Debs. Debs made none to Mr..
Harding. No secrecy was imposed
upon the guest. He was as free as
any man to speak the truth as he saw
it. He was told no one expected him
TO surrender any conviction he might
have He said he could Eot do SO in
any circumstances anyhow, and he
pictured in broader outlines his con-
ceptiOn OF the struggle that mankind
must make before justice has triumph
cd and before humanity has been
economically emancipatcd. He urged
love as the tool of progress. He
damned conflict as senseless.
The president said TO him that if
he were going to make a statement he
must include q reference to the fair
ness of the administration toward him.
This Mr.. Debs lost no time in doing
when he was met by the correspond
cnts outside.
Mr.. Debs said he felt he was i'm
posing on the presidents time.
Mr.. Dcbs drew q picture of the
struggle of the working class as he
secs il. He painted the injustices Of
child life among the poor the boys and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-30

right to vote IN the communal cleo
tons. but are yet prohibited from par
ticipating in the provincial and legis-
lativc elections.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-30
TRADE WITH RUSSIA
Both France and Great Britain Are
Reaching Out.


Reaching Out.
Rumors that Premiers BRAND and
Lloyd George have agreed to invite
certain members of the Soviet govern
ment, including Litvinofr and Foreign
Minister Tchtcherin, to London early
in February for an informal discus
sion on European economic problems
are beginning TO receive credence in
London according to n correspondent.
Officially, nothing is known" OF
such q decision, but members Of the
foreign office admit that such an
event is possible.
No invitation, at any rate, has yet
been sent. But this statement was
accompanied by an indication that in
the event of q general economic con-
ference representatives Of the Mos
COW government will be asked in ad-
vance to furnish whatever financial or
economic information they have at
their disposal.
Follows SHINES Visit.
1t is considered somewhat signi-
fcant that talk of such an invitation
follows closely on the heels of the
visits of Hugo SHINES, leading Berlin
financier, ard DR.. Walter Rathenau, to
London where they discussed Ger
many's chaotic financial situation as
it reflects generally upon conditions
throughout Europe. And there is in
creasing public mention Of Englands
devastated regions" as they are be-
ginning to call her workless indus
trial centers, with a growing demand
for o Encouragement of the reparations
system which, it is argued. would help
to restore Great Britain's sluggish in
dustry.
In addition to an easier system of
payments for Germany, many econ
omists want to see Frances debts to
England concelled, in order that Eu-
ropes purchasing power may be in
creased.
May Be Trial Rumors.
It is possible that the rumors now
heard everywhere may be trial bal
looms to test the currents of public
thought. If that is 20, the proposal to
invite the Russians to London will re-
ceive a vast amount of public support,
there being a wholly favorable re-
action to the project.
Frances chief object TO receiving
Representatives of the Soviet is that
this action might be considered a sort
Of political recognition of the Russian
government.
If such q meeting is called, undoubt-
cdly the question Of Russia's debts
would first be discussed. The Soviet
has expressed already a Willingness
TO assume the former governments
public debts, but has given no indica-
tion OF it's attitude toward The private
debts, including municipal bonds
which mount into enormous figures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
SAMMY IS DISTURBED.

You remember. Johnny, the Wood
chattering above their heads in the
old Chestnut tree? Well, it "a none
other than Sammy Squirrel. He had
been awakened by the loud talking Of
MT. Chuck and Sailor. Said he: 81
wish you folks would go somewhtre
else if you must talk about yourselves.
i was having a sleep. But l see plain-
~ that no one can sleep around here.
Now, Sailor, I want you to understand
that I was here in the Chestnut tree
before you were and I have a right
to say something. And when I say
something I want you to listen. I
picked on this Chestnut tree because
there was no one here and it was a
good place to raise my&family. Then
Johnny Chuck came along and I knew
he was not a noisy fellow and I didn't
care if he wanted to live beneath the
tree. Then o came along and built
!a$nest and said nothing about it to me
or Johnny Chuck. NowaI want o to
keep more quiet for I was here first
and have a right to speak and if you
are not quiet 1 will see the King Of
the Forest and you will be put out OF
this tree. If there's anything l. can't
stand it's this everlasting talking
about yourself" Sammy sat on a
limb and bobbed his tail, waiting to
see what Sailor would do. =.
81 guess it doesn't make n differ
enle ifTI did come here last. I have
just as much right here as you have"
Sailor was out of patience
Don't get angry, Sammy" said
Johnny Chuck, II was just asking
about Sailor for my wv benefit. l
want to know more. about my neigh
.bors."
Well, the less you have to do with,
our neighbors the better you are.''
said Sammy as he still bobbed his tail
'nervously.
I would like to know what BUSH
ness you have to be sleeping this time
in the day? You ought to be out
making a living" said Sailor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13

Mrs Lad. Payne and two sons OF
lone avenue, left Tuesday morning
for northern Minnesota lakes, where
they will enjoy an outing with friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13

E..l ..HFa.| .##aFs SIS t.HEs $3.50
For Mrs. Helen Dean Enyeart, who
is leaving soon for the west, the North
Dakota Danes club gathered inform.
ally this afternoon on the lawn OF the
III. E. French home, Hamline avenue.
The hours were from 3 to $3.50
O'Clock n were devoted to visiting
and a social time. Light refreshments
were served by Mrs. French, assisted
by a group of club m Mrs.
Emily A.. Doak, with her daughter,
Miss nellie Doak of. Guildford col
lege. North Carolina, who are guests
at the home of the formers son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Doak, were among the twenty guests.
Mrs. Enyeart has been an active
member of the North Dakota Danes
club for several years
X X ~
In compliment to Mrs. John Nor
stog Of Watford City. N. D.. and Miss
Asia Norstog of the Bethesda hospital