davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Infants Gifts

Little Baby Dresses, for boy or girl, Q
months to Made nansook with yokes OF lace
and embroidery; some trimmed skirt At $780,
Baby Blankets, full sizes, bound in
braid; pink and blue with white gures At slss
Baby Buntings, of all-wool eiderdown,
dantiy bound in novelty satin ribbon. At szss.
Lovely Dresses, of French voile, yoke
years. At $l9S
Panti Dresses, OF silk pongee, natural
shade hand embroidered. 2 to years. At szss
Worsted Capes, cute little styles OF
white wool: dainty pink and blue borders. At SlO0
' -
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Bureau Scarfs

Fine Lace-trimmed Scarfs, in a Won
deriu range of new designs All boxed At 81 each.
Round Table Covers, with flet
motif centers lace trimmed All boxed. At s12s each.
Madeira Napkins, nd-embroidered,
all linen calloped Napkins neatly boxed At $3.50 dozen.
Mirador Linen Sets, embroidered edges
in bleached and colored and bridge $780, s. $685.
$780, s375, s.. $3.50 and s. set.
All Pure Irish Linen Cloths. hem
in excellent patterns 45x45-nch $50 54x5
inch, 5000 EACH 15nch napkins to match. 500 dozen.
Pillow Cases, fine hemstitched cases,
free from all dressing. Sizes 42x36 and 4x36 nches At
and Csc EACH
Pillowcases, 45x36.inch length, hem
stitched and scaoped edge, Fruit of the Loom Cases. beau
uy embroidered rich pattern neatly boxed At sso pair
Lingerie Cloth, SO inches wide Satin
finished striped pink blue lavender and yellow. At Yard
Lingerie Crepe, SO inches wide. Fine
white crepe, beautiful soft quality. At Soc yard.
Lingerie Dimity mercerized colored
in pink, blue and honeydew. At 3sc yard.
4,alais Royal-ssceaa E7ser.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Handkerchiefs \

0lttS that be DOuSnt without lear THAT Ie-
cipient will receive too many Handkerchlets you know.
are always desirable. Be and see our enlarged
Christmas collection partial list is presented below
Women's Pure Linen Hand-scalloped
Embroidered Handkerchieis others with handdrawn threads
and colors At 81 90 $780,
Women's Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs,
with three of spoke stitching in and K Z inch hem also
Women's Pure Linen Handkerchlets.
embroidered coors and white assorted designs Box OF
y ior $500.
Women's Fancy Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, in all linen
Box Of 5 for s15o.
Box of for $l.zS.
Women's All Pure Linen Embroidered
Handkechiefs colors white Various At zsc
and 35c each.
Wonen's Pure Linen Initial Handker
chiefs, sheer quality. Box of E for s1-z9.
Mems Silk Pongee, with initial and
drawnwork in olored borders At soe each
Mems White Silk Handkerchiefs, n
and u inch hem s9c up to $780,
Mems White Silk Handkerchiefs, with
handdrawn threads, in colors. At sz0e each
Mems Silk Initial Handkerchiefs, in
white and coors. 59c and 7sc
Mems Pure Linen Initial Handker-
Chiefs soc 81 $1.z5 each.
Mems Plain Linen Handkerchiefs, in
fine sheer quality 5oc 75c and 81.
Mems Union Linen Handkerchiefs,
l5c, or for 81.
Rsyal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12

The Russian winter is as severe as
that of the northernmost United
States and Canada, and this has
made the problem doubly pressing,
for the Russian markets have little
clothing available, and the supply
that is for sale is held at prices far
above the reach of the average
workingman. Overcoats cost more
than years salary. Some of the
organizations allied with the Amer
lean Relief Administration have
sent clothing for distribution in
Russia, but these contributions, big
as they are, have been only a drop
in the bucket.
To overcome these conditions, the
American Relief Administration has
initiated Clothing Remittance
system operating in every way like
the now famous Hoover Food Re-
mittance. The Clothing Remittance
costs $40. and each clothing pack
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12

Anything to wear" will be the
motto OF these three Russian boys
during the coming winter months.
Their condition is typical of that of
millions of little Russian children,
most of whom have come through
the summer without shoes and sell
dom with more than two garments.
And they face the prospect,-ac-
cording to reports which field work.
ers of the American Relief Admin
istration have made to Herbert
Hoover, head OF the organization
of being unable to go out doors to
the A. r. A. kitchens which have
fed them warm meals for a year
or more. AS fuel is almost impos-
sible to get, most of the homes will
be heatless. adding to the peril the
children face, say the reports, for
If they try to go out in this scanty
clothing they will be exposed to ILL
ness and death from the elements.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12
ARGUE WOODHOUSE
MOTION DEC. 26
l.. 4. WOodhouse and Wife Leave Bur.
liDgtOn - Dorrit to Spend Christ
mas In Westfleld. Mass.

BURLINGTON, Dee 12-Judge
Sherman r. Moulton has announced a
recess of Chittenden county court until
Dec. 20 at 10 O'Clock in the morning
At that time, attorneys will argue the
motion to have set aside the $465, 900
verdict IN the alienation suit of Dorrit
Stevens Woodhouse against MIR and
Mrs. Lorenzo +. Woodhouse, her hus-
bands parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo T. Woodhouse
have left Burlington and gone to their
East Hampton, Long Island, home,
which they are soon to close for the win
ter, going from there to their home on
Park avenue, New York city. Later in
the winter, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodhouse
plan to visit their daughter in Califor-
mia.
There is no date set for the return Of
the Woodhouses to Burlington, accord
ing 10 the statement of one of their at
torneys. They are not likely to be here
Tor the arguments on the motion to set
aside the verdict, this attorney said lie
added that there was nothing in connec-
ton with the case to keep the elder
WoOdhOuses in Burlington for any
longer time at present.
Dorrit Woodhouse does not expect to
spend Christmas in Burlington, accord
ing to her statement. She and her
mother will probably 90 to their old
home IN Nestfeld, Mass, for the holt
day
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12
VERMONT NEWS.

The 18th conference Of Older Boys az
Vermont will be held in Newport. Jan.
1914.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12
STREETER FUNERAL
SET TOMORROW
Former Judge Advocate Prominent In
Mary Baker Eddy Litigation
Dartmouth Trustee.

CONCORD, y. H. Dec 12.-The flu
neral Of Gen. Frank S. Streeter, former
judge advocate general of New Hamp-
shire. who died last night, will be held
Thursday afternoon at the Concord Uni
tartan church, of which he was a mem
Der.
General Streeter was personal counsel
for Mrs Mary Baker g. Eddy in the
long drawn out litigation over the per-
son and property " the founder of
Christian Science. He was also for a
long time general counsel in New Hamp-
shire for the Boston & Maine railroad.
lie was a prominent figure in the re
cent Christian Science litigation in this
state Many of the biggest law cases
tried before the New England courts
were conducted by General Streeter
He was born in East Charleston, Vt.
Aug. :, 1858, and was educated at st.
Johnsbury academy, Bates college, and
Dartmouth college.
General Streeter was counsel for the
Western Union Telegraph Co. in New
Hampshire and for the Concord & Mon
treal railroad. He gained wide repu-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12
NEWFANE.
enid Scalded SerionsIy.

The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs
William Wilson, about three years Of
age, was badly burned Saturday by
falling into a pail of hot water. sitting
in position to scald one side seriously
After first aid by DIR. Osgood, she was
taken to the Brattleboro Memorial hos
pital. where it was thought there was
an even chance for her recovery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12

age contains sufficient material Tor
a suit or dress and four suits Of
underwear for man or woman or
two children. The items include
4 2-3 yards of 56-inch 20-ounce
dark blue wool cloth; 4 yards of So
inch black cotton lining; s yards OF
27-inch flannel; 16 yards Of I'M
bleached muslin; and buttons and
thread to make up the garments.
When the money is received at
A. r. A. headquarters, AZ Broadway,
New York, delivery of packages
purchased without designated con-
signees. will be distributed among
the most needy cases, many OF
which are beyond description.
Delivery of clothing package is
undertaken to any given address in
Russia. The sender receives dir
ect receipt from the Russian who
gets the clothing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12
MAY HAVE TO PAY
FOR WIFE'S DEFENSE
Attorneys Ask That Ney j.
Ford Bear Costs of Trial
In Court
CHARGE HER WITH
PLOT TO KILL HIM
Lawyers Declare He Is Legally Obliged
to. Give Wife Financial Support Re
CARELESS of Nature of Charge She
Remains In Jail for Safety.

gardlesS of Nature OF Charge - She
Remains In Jail for Safety.
DETROIT, Dee 12.-Ney J. Ford,
wealthy Wayne county farmer, today
faced the prospect that he would be re-
quircd to pay for the defense of his wife,
May b. Ford, who is charged with an
attempt to hire a gunman to kill him.
Attorneys for Mrs. Ford planned TO
enter a motion in circuit court that
Ford advance $1,000 for preliminary at
torneys fees and $4,000 for the expense
of the defense should Mrs. Ford be held
for trial at her examination Friday An
other motion contaminated was that the
Fords' divorce hearing be held immedi-
ateiy.
Financial support OF The defense, the
attorneys contend. is a husbands legal
obligation, regardless of the unusual sit
uation in the present case.
Hearing in Mrs Ford's case was adj
vanced on the court docket yesterday
after she elected to remain in Jail
rather than attempt to gain her freedom
on q reduced bond.
Il am safe here, but outside. i don't
know what might be plotted against
me-" she was quoted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12

Hiss Betsey MANSFIELD. the Mt Mans
held Hotel company's little brown bear.
has apparently gone into her winters
hiDernation. For several days now She
has remained asleep in her winter quar-
ters at @. O. Burt's in Stowe. When
Betsey sucks her paws it sounds like
the exhaust pipe of an engine and can
be heard all around The neighborhood.
Fonr horses were burned to death in
a hre IN barn owned by Fred Good
rich OF Burlington Saturday morning.
The horses were dead when the tiremen
arrived and the building was burning
hercely. Six streams of water were usej
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12
JURY GIVES VERDICT
FOR GOV. RUSSELL
Counsel for Miss Birkhead Indicate an
Appeal In Her Suit for
100000 Damages

OXFORD. Miss, Dec. lice NJ
Russell, governor of Mississippi, today
stood cleared of the charges brought
against him by Miss Frances c. Birk-
head his former stenographer, in her
suit for 100000 damages
A seYen-word verdict, 1--WE, the jury.
find for the defendant" furnished a
dramatic climax late yesterday to the
seven-day trial
Miss Birkhcad alleged seduction and
impairment of health as the result of an
alleged operation which she declared the
governor had conniyed at, and asked
$4,000 IN each instance. The verdict
was presented just IS minutes after the
conclusion of arguments Counsel for
Miss Birkhead indicated an appeal
would be taken.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12

an even CiidUcS Tor leE recovery.
After an absence of several weeks in
Pittstield Mass. Mrs. Mary Z. Meeker
returned to Newfane Friday She VIII
spend the winter at Davidson Naples.
Mrs. Fray Ballou Brown went Mon
day morning To Burlington TO attend
the annual meeting of the state Grange
and with Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt to repre-
sent the Newfane Grange.
Rev f. NJ. Wiswan preached sun
day at the morning service in the church,
owing % the Illness of the pastor, Rev.
L. Il. Hyde, who has been at home sew
eral days with Il hard cold.
]. NJ. Miller went Monday morning to
Brattleboro to spend few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. #. A. Dewitt
during their absence at the meeting of
the state Grange in Burlington.
Noble Pratt, who is suffering from
partial shock rendering his left side
helpless. is at the County House and is
under the care of a physician. S. G..
Brown, Raymond Pratt. Roy Monroe
and Eugene Thompson have at different
times assisted as night attendants.
Mrs. Alice AIicott has gone to Harri-
man. Tenn, to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. John Manley. leaving
Newfane Saturday and stopping in
Springfield for a short visit. Her home
" III iiuI Uc GtOStu lnTUuSH tue winter, as
party from Jamaica will come soon to
occupy it during her absence.
The funeral of Mrs. Gertrude I.
Grape was held in the church Saturday
at 1.30 in the afternoon, Rev. +. NJ.
Wiswau officiating. The burial was in
the family lot in Woodlawh cemetery.
The bearers We're Albert Brown. Herbert
Brown. l.. II. Higgins and II. J. Batch
elder. There were many beautiful floral
tributes nd
friends. Relatives from out of town at
the service We're Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
Brown and four children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Read of Putney. Mrs Flora
Barnes of Rutland and Miss Stella
Read of West Townshend
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12

Rev. Edward T. Lee, one of the Oldest
clergymen in Episcopal diocese of Yer
mont. died yesterday morning at Bright
look hospital, in ST. Johnsbury. after
months of failing health. He was for
years rector of the Episcopal church in
Island Pond. lie was 81 years old,
served in the Civil war as captain of a
Vermont regiment and was one of the
Oldest graduates of Amherst college. lie
is survived by his wife and one son.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12
A Bird of a Pun.

The prize for the seasons worst pun
goes to Christopher Morley. Observ-
ing four ladies' waiting outside a pay
car on a siding, ready to "bone" the
men as they came out for contribu-
ton to some, doubtless, worthy cause,
he paraphrastically commented:
''Where the car-cash is, there are tha
mulct yers. Boston Transcript
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12

tation in his work for the latter com
pany.
In 1SS5-S6 he sat in the New Hamp-
shire legislature and was active in po-
htical affairs for u long time. lie was
elected trustee of Dartmouth college
largely as a result of the work he did in
bringing about the election of trustees
by vote of the alumni
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12

in putting out the FIRE, and the fremen
succeeded, with some difficulty. in pre-
venting the spread of the flames TO adj
joining buildings, as there was a strong
wind blowing
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
TO Chief
. OF N|ACCAbEE /
women
Members to Rally at Hotel
Here With Bina N. West as
Principal Guest.

The women's Benefit Associa'
ton OF the Maccabees win hold .
rally IN the Burlington hotel to-
night at 8 O'Clock, at which
the guests of honor will be Miss
Bina M. West, supreme com
rnandeE Of the association OF Port
Huron. Mich.; Miss Francis ID.
Partridge, supreme record keeper
also of Port Huron, and Mrs
Minnie Keppinger, supervising
officer OF Illinois.
Miss West, who Is chief executive
Of the largest business association
OF women in the world, is one OF
the best known business women In
the country. She was formerly a
member Of the first national COM
mittee which met at washington
after the Federal enfranchisement
Of women, and also served as vice.
chairman Of the Michigan Repubii.
can State Central Committee.
~ supreme commander OF the
Women's Benefit Association OF the
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
C0NV|CTSTHREE
Of AT TACK IN
Strike
Sister of One Man eRouses
Court With Screams-Echoa
of Rail Struggle.

Robert w. Sisson, Maurice Suili-
van and Earl D. Dean. formerly en-
ployed at the Union Station termi-
nal, have been convicted by aTtury
In criminal court No. >, Nnstice
Bailey presiding. OF assault with q
dangerous weapon, on james r,
Keeton, September 20. Keeton was
hit on the head with piece Of
lead pipe. . ,.. . ,
Keeton. who was strikebreaker,
suffered five fractures Of the jaw.
Sisson was charged with delivering
the blow. -.
Mrs. John Orr. sister Of Sisson.
shrieked at the top Of her voice
when the jury returned a vedict of
guilty, and had to be removed from
the courtroom. Assistant District
Attorney Presmont. represented the
Government and Attorneys O'Shea
and Sacks appeared for the accused.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
MOTHER OF LARGE FAMILY
LiDlEs At CLARKSBUR0

LoNACoNING. ma. Dec. g.
Mrs. Mary Kicker. ssvsnty-seven
years old. daughter of the late
John Rupert Of this place. whers
she was born. and widow. Of August
Ricker. who died year ago. passed
away yesterday at her home at
clarksburg. w. Va. The family left
here fourteen years ago. The fol
lowing children survive: ~
J Mrs. Miles J. Byrnes, Midland,
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
lAsCARETS W
Best Cathartie for Headache, Colds, Sour
~ Stomach, Gases, Biliousness ~"

will star. the bowels acting. When
taken at( Dhight. the bowels work
wonderfully In morning.
Cascarets never sicken or fncon'
yenience you Aext day like pills,
calomel. salts or oil.
Children love- Cascarets, too. 10
cent boxes, also Is and 30 cent
sfzes, Any drug store.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08

Maccabees. Miss West has super
vision OF the disbursement and In
vestment Of more than $4,000. 900.
representing the savings Of the
nembership for the protection Of
their homes.
The association now has q mem
bership Of 100000. 1000 of whom
are residents OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08

Nd; Mrs. John Danahey and Mrs.
August Winkler. Homecoming; Mrs.
Annie Mullen, Piedmont, w. Va;
Henry Wager. Baltimore; Fred and
John Ricker. Bridgeport. o.. and
Misses Clara, Margaret and Adeltne
Kicker, at home.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08

To clean out your bowels without
cramping or overactine. take Cas-
carets!
You want to feel fine; to be
,uuickly free from sick headache.
dixziness, biliousness, cold, bad
.hreath,, sour. acid, gassy stomach.
One or two Cascarets. anytime.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
Gun Toters Photographs

NEW YORK. Dec. s.--An per-
sons licensed to carry pistols here
in future must suppix photographs
OF themselves. Police Commissioner
Enright announced recently.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
Train KIIIs Man.

+, CHARLESTON. w. Va, Dec. s.--
citizens Of Fenwick. near Fleetwood,
was killed when he was struck by
Q passenger train yssterday.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
ADvERrIsEsENT.
Ill 666 ! .

Is a Prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy remedy we know,
preventing Pneumonia.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
THE HOUSE OF PERIL" ".":es sss$:! %3::! STORY
Copyright. 1922. by Edward ]. clode

sueh close friend that acquainted with neither
ysss s s s % %s"
i rs: s Fss
.s$ iss d % sss :sss ss ey ;:s ss "
" *SSs, *SS Ida'v: days tod ms5*x yeT: led"
right ID ~ 10 S. @iss %
this fiat sure
sT S: s s ss""s 1s Ne society had
e"s@Eo5%*~ oh ~as ~i' h aS &s s'S FRI end of of
::s: s: II:
si :s '; "'S cart;
soss ,s | M s
this ss oS,S S OF ptom5 sas
e. Sss s p a :s si
9aS s$ & xssse s he had already
IL, ;SSsss
is +: ses tie
: ?S '} ss%i Why %y s::' ':
hi. f ;;S III: .:s @ S 1. Re: s;
~ s II: ~: ,; "'"':' ''
+ a: @
him yesterday club and crediby informed MS name
was Toyn.'
3 u l Xeun like yo" with fine career before you
Teyn feeling tus Recognition rehsb
e By 'se thai. ?sas
had
unheard.
he ss: 3o s'ss
be off,"
going library aganby force if necessary
isn't he cap7"
"Yes If you say So" =. -
vital for avoiding the
inqusition which he felt impending e.,
"You have right detan me- he shouted here tor
legitimate purpose and it Of snybodys that did & not
blow at who had grabbed his right @ fGuder S @ ] sa
the Of duksd and eaqg R h It's M e
the LETT left one that To lost baanse I NV @ % the
closely locked swayd to with much stamping Of st and heavy
breathing Stuarts difficulty hardly
his merely he had iron
bundled
applied
second, theyIwere sprawling the center table
Cert :.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
Do 1t Right.

Ii you have a task to do. do it
right if you're making Irish stew,
do it right; if you're darning Fa-
theirs sock, if you're putting down
a walk, if you're winding up clock.
do it right. Sloppy work will hurt
your fame; do it right; careless
workmanship's shame; Go it right !;
when you paint the kitchen floor,
when you fix the stable door-what-
soever be your chore, do it right.
If you'd play game of ball, do it
right; if you'd lecture in hall: do
it right; if you'd build yourself a
home, if you'd write noble poem,
if you'd punch a neighbor's dome,
do it right. Though you have a
humble task, do it right: if in Easy
street you'd bask, do it right; for
the fellows who advance, taking
hold of every chance, proflting by
circumstance, do it right. II your
duty's high and great, do it right.
if you labor for the state. do 1t
right: high or low. it's just the
same; man should always play the
game he must, if he'd sidestep
Shame, do it right.
(Copyrighted.J WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-10-07

he showed it. He tried to look very
important and very sure of himself
Again the young rooster crowed.
Listen to him. said Sammy Jay.
HE thinks there is no one in tho
Great World as smart as he is. IL
is boasting. He is trying to show OF
before the hens"
The young Fox looked up quickly
Hens" he exclaimed. What arr
hsns?"
Sammy Jay nearly choked tryinf
not to laugh. "They are relatives Of
his" he said. why don't you run
over there and see for yourself what
they are like? 1t won't take you but
a few moments and you won't have L"
stay. 1t is a shame that there should
be young Fox who knows nothing
about hens and roosters. If l were
you l would go over and see them
so as not to be laughed at again for
ignorance. You know, there is moth
ing gained without some risk. and
the one who refuses to take any will
never get on very far in the Gree
World
I'm not afraid said the young
Fox. Il simply don't want to do an!
thing Foolish"
And all the time the young Fox
was doing the most foolish thing in
the world; he was listening to the
advice of one of whom he knew
almost nothing.
Copyright, 1922. by T. ". Burgess
Evening star., 1922-10-07
SHIPPING BOARD TO QUIT
WORK IN FOREIGN FIELD
All Offices Abroad Will Be Turned
Over to Private Man
agement.

Another stride toward private own
ership of Shipping Board vessels was
made TUESDAY afternoon at meet
ing between operators of North At
lantic steamship companies making
European ports and officials Of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, when
it was decided that there should be
gradual withdrawal of Shipping
Board management of foreign offices
to be superseded by the operators of
the private companies that are now
operating Shipping Board vessels. it
was learned today from Shipping
Board officials.
The Shipping Board is desirous IF
dropping the responsibility of the for
eign offices. it was said, and it is the
present plan that within several
months Shipping Board officials in
Europe will be acting only in super
visory capacity.
This policy, if continued. viii make
much less work in disbanding, if the
ship subsidy bill is passed, it is be-
lieved.
The gradual turning over of the
European offices to the private oper-
ators is the second step in the general
plan that was first inaugurated when
Joseph Sheedy, manager of the Fleet
Corporation, combined all the Euro
pean offices into one big office in Lon-
don. with agents managing at the other
ports.