davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27

EMBROIDERED PIECES.
These are the models to
h ow how the stamped
goods should be finished.
There is an almost end
less assortment in dupli-
cation of the stamped pat
terms. AS these are done
as samples to set off the
stamped pieces to the best
advantage, the workman
ship is perfect. Some
Of these embroidered
pieces are combined with
patchwork, and there are
some tapestry novelties as
well.
DECORATIVE NOVELTIES.
Scrap baskets, desk sets,
lamps and waXed fruits,
dressing-table accessories,
door stops and knockers.
Also d wonderful assort-
mont Of novelties suitable
for gifts and favors.
SWEATERS. Silk-and-wool
sweat ters, sweaters Of
wool alone or artificial
silk. Many Of them arc
hand made. A splendid
selection of sweaters in
the newest styles.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19
666 is prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know.
COMMISSIONER. s SALE

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chaneery Court of Nevada County, made and entered on the 9th day of December, A. D. i291 in certain cause (No 734) then pending therein between A. s. McGough and L. C. Steele, Trustee cem- plainants and Tom Hardiman and Annie Hardiman defendants, the Gndersieaed q Commissioner of said Court. will atfer fol sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the front door or entrance of the County Courthouse, in which said Court is held. 1T the County of Nevada within the hours pre- scribed by law for judicial sales, on Saturday the 4th day of February, A. D. 1922, the fol lowing described real estate. to-wit:
 Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section Eleven CID Township Eleven CID South Range Twenty-one t2) West, 1T Nevada County Arkansas.
 Terms of sale: On a credit of three months the purchaser being required to execute 2 bond as required by law and the orler anC decree of said Court in said cause. with ap- proved security, bearing interest at the rate of six (6) per cent per ,annum from date oi sale until paid. and lien being retained or the premises sold to secure the payment ol the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 7th day oi January, A. D. 1922.
 FRED FULLER, 1-12-w4 Commissioner in Chancery
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19
WHY LEFT THE FARM
(By John Tweezer ]

When I was boy, farming was a mans job It was all work, weariness and vexation of spirit. Everything was done the wrong way. We fenced the farm with a couple of dogs. and trusted to the protection of chance. Nothing was taken care of The wag- ons stood in the sun and rain. The horses were kept in rail pens. The cows bumped themselves in the fence corners for protection against the win ter winds The crops were put i'll too late or too early and all run to vine or top, or would be washed away hy the floods, or destroyed by bugs. and when in spite of all the accidents w did succeed in making q good crop. and a high price was offered, the roads would be impossible and when the roads got good the price went down. We would haul our cotton a hundred miles in wagons. and sell il for five cents a pound We would sleep under the wagons in the snow and rain, and when eating was a necessity we would fish down into an old cheeshoop and eat a cold lunch.
 We would bring home q barrel ot salt. few pounds of sugar and coffee, and cook stove that never would draw and never would bake. Ii was my job to make the fires, and l was supposed to know how to make one without fuel. The woodpile consisted of one log upon which l had worn out n couple of good axes in vain. In the morning I was dragged from my bed to go to work long before the sun had risen to drive away the dew, and as n reward for the early bird. had chills all summer. I don't mind being dragged from bed in the darkness Of night when I am going fishing. But I think it crime for any man to drag his family from bed at three o'clock in the morning to go 10 work i'll the field. Any man who can't make a liy- ing now upon an Arkansas farm with out dragging his family from bed at night ought to Starye or be visited by a missionary. There is no reason why
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19
F. ]. Watson.
THE BEST NONE TOO GOOD
Der the date

After many years of stomach suf- fermg I have at last found a medicine for#that trouble Sat believe me it was a timely find. I couldn't have lasted a great while longer My stom- aeA would bloat with gas like a barrel and the colics got to be awful Mcdi- cine didn't help much until I got hold of Mayrs Wonderful Remedy, which did the trick. l am telling everyone about it," Ii is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mncus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and iu- testnai ailments, including aprendici- tis. One dose will convince or money refunded
 Hesterly Drug Store and druggists everywhere.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19

take a Tit Of replevin to- get them together. They should have equal rights before the world and before the law The farmer has been elevated through science and should not forget the debt he owes the mechanic. He should remember that all laborcrs be- long to the same grand family, and should stand together.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19
HOW'S THIS j?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it-rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by ca- tarrh. We do not recommend it for any other disease.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a liquid, taken internally. and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing the infiamma- ton and assisting Nature in restoring normal conditions.
 All Druggists. Circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20
NOSE REPLACED.
Grand Rapids Surgeon Builds New Or.
gan fi0n Youth Ribs and Flesh.

Grand Rapids Surgeon Builds New Or.
San fr0n Youtht- Ribs and Flesh.
After four operations Lyle b. Gibbs.
10. of Detroit at the Blcdgett Memorial
hospital at Grand Rapids. has new
nose. replacing the original organ. which
was infected with tuberculosis. y fifth
operation soon VIII finish the transfoT-
nation which has been pcrformedtby DR..
l.. y. Smith.
Specialists were unable to check the
and he was advised TO see the plastic
.urgCor.
DR. Smith first amputated the nose
and cautcrizcd the cavity Graduating the
disease. lie then cut three pieces of
cartilage from Gibbs's ribs. Two of these
were inserted under the skin for future
use and the third was placed under the
Tin betYcen the patients eyes and grew
there.
Later the skin on each side of the
cartilage was cut and turned over end
wise. forming the bridge tor the new
nose. \ large flap of skin was cut from
he forehead and turned down over the
outside. ~ ii was not severed entirely
it received blood supply and rapidly
grew in its new position when. sewed
with fine stitches. Nostrils were made
roughly
4 fourth operation replaced part of
the skin on the forehead. and drew the
scalp forward to cover the graft y
final operation will shape the lower part
of the nose and place Il piece of carti-
iage IN the bottom to. bring it to a point
The four operations took 23 weeks.-De
roit Free Press.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20
Onion Sauce.

Cut six large white onions into
quarters and cook for ten minutes in
boiling water; drain them; add cup
full of butter and simmer in a covered
saucepan until they are very tender;
press through coarse sieve and sprin-
kle with a tablespoonful of flour, mix
Ing well. then add one teaspoOnful Of
sugar and salt to season, and one-half
cupful of cream. Cook until the flour
is we'll cooked. This sauce Is espe-
ciany favored to serve with Ioin chops.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20
To,,a+o Sauce.

Cook one cupful of stewed tona-
toes with a stalk of celery. arsliced
onion. n. few cloves and salt and pep
per. Cook together two tablespoon
fuls each.of butter with -four and add
TO the strained tomatoes. Cook until
smooth. thick and we'll seasoned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20
r amous persons.

Somebody who writes for the Argo-
naut has collected q number OF insig-
nificant facts about significant persons.
Oliver Wendell Holmes used to carry
a horse chestnut in one pocket and 81
potato i'm another to ward off rheu-
matism. Edgar Allan Poe slept with
his cat and was Unfortunately proud Of
his feet. Robert Browning shuffled his
feet so constantly that he wore holes
i'm the carpet. Sardou imagined he had
a perpetual cold. Count Tolstoi was
very rich. but he wore the cheapest
clothes that he could buy. Ernest Re-
nan wore his finger nails abnormally
long.-DctrGit News,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20
eraised Breast Of Mutton.

p Line bottom OF casserole with a
few slices of bacon. lay on 1t breast
of mutton; cover with slices of peeled
lemon ;4.add more bacon one onion
sliced, then pour en- half a pint OF
stock and cook on the back part OF
the stove until the mutton is tender.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20
Cram HorseradIsh Sauce.

Whip one-third of a cupful Of cream
until stiff stir I'm three tablespoon
fuls of grated horseradish root fresh
" prepared: add salt, cayenne to
taste with one tablespoonful Of vim
ecar. Serve with boiled leg of NUT
ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20
Veal With Tomato.

Take n thick Slice of veal. brown
I'm fat. cover with a layer Of onions
and tG7natb. n sliced green pepper
and a ifttle cs.atc>r, .coQk in medeTattleG,
oven Until all the vegetable Juices
have. bpen absorbed. ...- SO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20
Veal With Onions.

Brown a slice of veal in an iron
frying pan. cover With sliced onions,
two bay leaves, four peppercorns
and enough boiling water to cover.
Cook slowly until the meat IS tender.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20

MAGAZINES AT LOWEST PRICES
Write me about what magazines you
want for the coming year. l can get them
for you at money saving prices. Mrs. G.
N. Love, Magazine Specialist, South New
fame. Vt 1-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20
Cookbook
MUTTON AND WAYS OF PREPAR-
ING 1T.

There is so little rest!
There is such an uRreasoning passion
for activity! And so we skim the surface
of things; we never look down into their
depths. and see the power of help and
culture which they might eontain,-Phfl-,
lips Brooks. &P 4.% 1855 4g 7-.
UTTON is. chased with beef in
M nuritiye. value. not quite 50
high in protein, but higher In fat than
beef. Like beef 1T is easily digested
and usually served rare. The strong
flavor OF mutton may be reduced. by
removing the skins and II the flavor IS
still Objectionable, mask 1t with high
ly-seasoned sauces or vegetables. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20

Arabian Vinegar Finest.
The vinegar made by the Arabs Is
saftf tus be far szreSsAT to- any other.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20

Friday. Feb. II. with another load of
those good Iowa horses in matched pairs
and singles Will have four pair blacks
from $500 to 34O0: two pair roans $500
and 5000; pair Sorrcl chunks 2750: three
pair bays 2600 to 5000; one pair gTayS
BOO: balance of load single horses from
300 to 100. our horses are all arriving
smooth in the hair with plenty of con
formation. They are young, sound. good
broke and ready for work. 1t will pay
You 10 look at these horses before buying.
All horses warranted a. represented.
Guilford x WoGd Horse Co. +. :. Wood.
Prop. ShclbGrue Falls, Mass. Tel. 19-3.
29g-301
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20

MISS ALLEN. graduate of New
England Sauitarium. Melrose, Mass, is.at
Mrs. Royce's fCol0niaD and will give
Swedish massage by appointment. Tel.
413-M. 10000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20

CTIROPODIST-Dr. Briggs at DR..
Railey's Office, 207 Barber block, phone
COG. Residence 1901. 1S2-n
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

YOUR FEET HURT? Yes, well then
go and see DR.. Wilder, room u, Ullery
15ililding. g. 2S6-31O~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20

YyANTED-Red fox pets. G L
- 5 Howe. - u u
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Boston Bull Terrier. Tel
Gill. 296-3Ol~
FOR SALF-A few watches. G. L.
Howe, III Main st. 21l-ttl
FOR SALE-Furniture and ranges
new and second Inland, at j. b. Dunton's.
FOR TSALE-Dry hard wood, chunks
or split. r. u. Mather, Tel. 1875. 174-tf
FOR SALE-Large size flour sacks, %
for $3.50. BrattleborO Baking Co. 2S9-u
FOR SALE-Fresh ground beef scraps
and bone. W. #. Richardson Co, 2l4-tf
FOR SALF-Four-ft. wood or sawed
to order. G. J. Perkins Son. Tel. go.
243-d
FOR SALE-Dry hard wood split or
chunks. H. \. Newcomb, Guilford, Vt;
Tel 1I-16. 2'E5-tt
FOR SALE-Five tons good quality
stock hay SIC per ton, cash. y. f. Phil
lips. Newfane, Vt. 29I-3O2
FOR SALE-Bepch and Maple wood
price IS, $40 and Sl2 per cord. F. E. Gam
NELL, Tel. 2ll-l2. 24l-tf
FOR SALE-Maicstic hot water incu-
batOr. capacity 40 eggs. Used one year.
+. J. Adams, Vine st. 301-304@
FOR SALE-35O egg Buckeye incuba-
tor. good as new. Several colony houses,
6x : feet Scott Farm 3O1-tf
FOR SALE OR RENT-Typewrite
Remington and other makes. Fred C.
Brown, 6 Bullock St, Tel. 294-J. 2SS-tf
FOR SALE-Oak finished kitchen cabi-
net and three-piece brown leather parlor
suite. Albert Sweeney, Tel. Oil. 301-3O3*
e. FOR SALE-Sixty cords of nice dry
stove wood. Order now while it lasts, 50
q cord. Frank Sears, Vernon. Tel. 1924.
! FOR SALE-Stock and horse hay,
Green Mountain potatoes, cabbage, see
ond run maple syrup. Scott Farm. Tel.
227-Y. 212-tf
FOR SALE-Thirty tons baled hay,
100 bu. table potatoes from certified seed /;
30 cords Aft. wood. II. l.. Millington.
2S7-tf
FOR SALE-Thoroughbr Guernsey
COW to freshen in August. also driving
horse: will exchange for poultry. Tel.
324-1J. 300-30J
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Six-room tenement Edgctt
& Co. 296-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20

0 9 o 6 Q G
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20

FOR SALE-Boston Bull Terrier. Tel.
GILL 296- 3O1#
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02

Makes 'em step,
 Does Dan O'Leary walker swings q mean heel and toe despite the fact that he is now past eighty. O'Leary's three great walking l matches with Edward Payson Weston made both Dan and Edward famous. The two men met three times in in endurance contests. They were six day, go-as-you please affairs.
 They met the first time in 1s75- beyond the memory of most folk now interested in any branch of athletics including checkers.
 O'Leary won. He stro11ed 503 miles leaving Weston 51 1-2 miles behind
 Weston challenged Dan and they met two years later in London O'Leary showed his heels again, walking 51o miles. while Weston feM ten miles short Of that mark
 Their last conest resulted in a third victory for O'Leay That was staged in San Francisco in 1880, O'Learp covered 520 miles and Wes- ton 499.
 OLeary still engages in long walks between important cities They are. mostly exhibition affairs, but Dan sTfs a pace that outdfstances scores cf younger walkers who vol11ntaay fc, keep up with the veteran.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
Billy Whiskers
By Frances 1rego Montgomery.

see 1nother!" cried Dick joyfuIIy
 as the cart rounded a bsnd in the road
 ed over the slowing moving wheels or
 the surrey. and called back:
 Well race you!''
 | Now 1t was the rule on inc rrreo+
 farm never to use the whip, and even
 under such temptation, Harry only
 slapped the reins vigorously across
 Brownys back. urged him forward
 With eager words.
 Browny. faithful animal that he
 was, seemed to enter into the fun
 ana hmbered up his legs making the sand fly. It was nip and tuck and if l II mad not been that Ernest and Frank had leaped the hedge and cut across race. Al NiA0 Mrs Treat was waiting on thA front
 veranda, her motherly figure swathed
 in great kitchen apron. And s11ch l an onslaught of hugging and hand snak1ng as she received proved how 1 very popular she was with her two | guests. o l Come. come. boys. this will never 1 oo! she chided, though it was inn l possible for her to hide the pleasure the ooys 1mpetuous greeting gave her.
 Come o31n fin this minute, or you'1 find
 a spoiled supper" and she shooed them into the house with her apron the way she often did when eatherinr stray chicks in for the night won't budge till I know if there are bfscuits!'' declared Ernest. plant ing feet far apart, and buryinr hands Tn trouser pockets
 Nor T." echoed Frank. A pan for each, soA hurry and wash off the dust of your ok your tourney and with that good news the boys gave a muffled war-whoop and scIr- ried indoors. X
 What a tempestuous Nneal that supper wasi And how quickly the ten ger biscuits, made more delicious still with the sweetest of butter Nend tba clearest of honey, disappeareA oniv mothers who have boys of theN own can know. \ Suppose we six boys adjourn toAthe Tg 7vdng room" at last suggested Nr. Ireat' pushing baak his chair froAa the table. '"Then mother will soon hayA the dishes out of the way, and ve'lA nave long evening together" ,r.. Indded d you'll do not such thingf'' aprons, and help with the work. Then "eu nave a longer evening""
 HurraTh for mother!" cheered Tom as as ns swung around in waltz time 1 1;1, know Harry just loves to wash, so I'll be generous and dry the dishes ou boys may clear the table"
 In Jess time than it takes to tell +ha Lask was finished. and they were grouped around the big fireplace. for me cheerful blaze of a great hickory the month was April.
 As 1t had been months since the ooys 1., nad seen one another, there was much to tell. and tongues worked h1Is Iy for an hour or more.
 The Nelson [boys had the excitemen% o1 vacation spent at Atlantic csIty 70 recount. and the Treats, in turn :oid Of the adventures Billy whissSeTss nad had. at Circus and Fair. of tJ,a ,un they had in the autumn setting .l laps III the Woods-their first ex- then of n11rneron. 1ranks. Ae1ouS . What shall we do ton1orroxv 9.s lna.Iy Tn Fly asked Tom, who. as the eId- st Ielt he must see to it that f11aSy '1sitors had a jolly time
 put you must wait tin tomorrow near what the boys decided
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
DINNER STORIES

A sudden sound of wf1ist1ine 6ss,. turbed the air of the classroom. snA the strains of I'm Forever BIowine :. Bubles' hoated over forty small heads bent over forty small siates. Who's that whtstnng?" screaYa- Cd the teacher. as soon as she had re- r Its just mase," answered little Jock McGay. with the true Scottish inperturbabfEty. Did ye no Ken An cud whistler"
 is great. First. all you need is place to iive In: and then a horse and a cow and pigs and chickens, and a strong man.
 But thars next: A strong man to feed them
 Then you need to read all the far rners books and government bulletins and learn just how things should be done
 Then you need tine nerve to go and and tho courage to watch him do ff another way and ignore your instruc- tfons. After that. all you need is the gall to pretend that you did it. when a bean comes up the way 1t was ir- tended.
 But with all that, it's the life. and fellow could stand it if 1t wasn't for the mortgage and paying the man and buying the feed
 ssSee here, waiter. whats this coI- lar button doing in my soup 2n
 ssk0t so loud, sir. please Don't let thAt man at the nexf table hear you. 9Gp1 dfued hera regularly for two
 1E m Nse1Xe never thrown h au1f-
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
IT'S HEAPS OF FUN
MAKING CANDY DURING A VACATION

These must be removed or the
whole mass will crystalline. Dip
the bit of cheesecloth in cold water.
wiring 1t out and wash away the
crystals, rinsing the cloth in the
cup of cold water. When a soft
ball forms in cold water remove
from the fire and pour gently onto
the buttered platter. Do not jar
more than is possible or IT will
crystalline. Do not scrape the pan
onto the platter or the mass on the
platter is apt to crystallize. II only
few crystals are added the whole
will crystalline. Allow the fondant
to cool until the fingers may be
inserted without fear of burning
With a wooden spoon work the
mass gently until it becomes thick
and white. Then knead the fon.
dant with the hands as you would
bread, The longer you knead II
the more creamy, the fondant will
become.
Should 1t feel grainy. It has been
allowed to crystalline and should be
recooked with just a little more
water added. Put the fondant into
a bowl, cover II with oiled paper
and let 1t stand for day or two.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Household Hints

II a new silk skirt has consider
able dressing" in 1t, press 1t over
with a hot iron before wearing.
This will take out the stiffness and
prevent It from cracking espec.
tally along the folds near the
seams, where readY-made skirt
first begins to break.
Mix warm soap water and vine
gar in about equal proportions.
Rub this mixture well over the
table and then clean off with
plain water. Finally polish with
any good wax furniture polish,
rubbing d small quantity we'll In
all over the surface. Then finish
with a soft, dry cloth. and brill
liant surface will result.
When furniture does not actual
ly need polishing II is a good idea
to wipe It well with a cloth dip
ped In linseed oil.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
FALLING METEORITES
SOME STRIKING AND DECEPTIVE FEATURES

ibility Of the imagination more
perhaps than upon powers of OBJ
servation. Few persons, however
we'll trained, can look calmly and
critically upon the phenomena.
Fewer yet can, in the brief space
Of time, estimate the height of
the body when first seen, or note
such facts as may be of service
In calculating It's direction and
rate of progress"
The peculiar inability Of the
observer to locate the place OF fall
unless he happens actually to see
the meteorite strike the ground Is
particularly dwelt upon. and a case
is cited by DR.. Merrill in which an
experience student and collector
of meteorites, sitting in a house In
a somewhat elevated patr OF a
town, saw a meteorite fall and felt
sure that 1t had struck within a
certain square on the lower level.
Going there he was told that IL
had seemed to fall few blocks
away. Arrived at the second point
he received a similar report as to
the place of fall. Finally the stone
was located twenty miles beyond
the point where he was certain
he had seen 1t strike"
Deception of this kind Is proba-
bly, an effect of perspective, sim
liar to that recently explained In
one Of these articles in connec-
ton with the imposing spectacle
called the sun drawing water"
The meteorite Is passing away
from the observer with great speed
at relatively great elevation and
at a low angle of slope to the
earth's surface. Its course is pro-
jected on the background Of sky
as a seemingly vertical, luminous
line, so that II appears to drop at
a horizontal distance correspond
ing with that at which the eye
judges the swiftly moving object
to be. Almost inevitable the real
distance Of a bright meteorite is
greatly underestimated.
DIR. Merrill very happily pune
lures the familiar stories about
stones seen to fall from the sky
and picked up while still warm"
but upon proper investigation
found to be only terrestrial OBJ
jects. He points out that tho
chances are in favor Of a meteoric
stone being cold, rather than hot,
when found.