davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
LEvIEs on sANAroRTUM.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, July Ia
sheriff John r. Pechin has levied
upon the personal property and real
Estate at The Orchards" now
"Sunairy," a private sanatorium on
the West Chester and Wilmington
road, in West Goshen township, as
the property OF Or. A. W. Baiiy and
Kate Baily. The institution Of late
has not been paying. IL IS said.
A few nights ago three new frame
buildings were removed by Moulton
IL Davis, a West Chester dealer in
lumber. who alleges that his bill for
the building materials had not been
paid and he was endeavoring 20 save
his property.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
TOMATO PRICES HIGH;
EARLY CROP IS GONE

sWEDESBORO. n. j.. July IA
Just as the price for early tomatoes
is becoming worth while. the crop
seems done. Tuesday night when
the last load was shipped, the price
was from $3.50 TO SO per crate. It
was expected that there would be
many loads brought in yesterday.
Less than a carload arrived.
This price was about the same as
the first picking. and It Is likely TO go
TO about double II the stock con-
tinues low The demand is good.
But for wet weather there would
have been an over-supply at this
time.
Crown setting did not develop 70
the extent expected and branch set
tings were a failure. Few growers
will pay expenses from the "earlies.
but they arc looking for good money
in the late crops.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

the latter's brother. DR.. william p.
Orr. Jr.
Funeral services OF oscar Hart
were hels yesterday on the arrival OF
the noon train. at tho Methodist
Protestant Church and interment
made in the NJ. f. Cemetery. The
local Masonic order. OF which he was
a member. had charge OF the burial
services at the grave.
William y. Lowe has moved from
the Richard d. Derrickson property
on Jefferson avenue at his fathers
property on Monroe avenue. Theo-
dore Bryan has moved In the prop
erty vacated by Mr.. Lowe from the
Grover Coverdale property on Null
berry street.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

lot n SERIOUS lTOu-
lDle. / had tried
doctors and all
said the samoan
Operation. Atfrst
/ only felt the
pain on my left
side, but later /
seemed to feel It
on both sides. /
am a power sew
ing-machine oper-
ator and have a
little girl TO SUD-
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
IEwEs NEWS MOTIFS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LEWEs. July 1s.-Dr william d.
W. Hall and wife. OF Philadelphia.
formerly OF this town. are visiting
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
RECORD YEAR in
ROAD BUILDING
One-Fourth of States Pro-
gram for This Season
Now Finished
HARRINGTON AND
BLADES SOON OPEN

The present year promises to
break all records for rapid road
construction In Delaware. says the
Bulletin OF the State Highway De-
partment, issued today. Up to July
4. 21 miles OF State highways had
been completed. This is approx
mately one-fourth Of the years pro-
gram and indicates the complstion
OF the work under contract at an
earlier date than on any previous
year in the history OF the depart
ment.
The Seaford-Blades road has been
completed and will be opened July
IA.
The State highway at Harrington
Is finished and will be opened not
later than July 81.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
Do You Know That Partisan
Sage Will Save Your Hair and
Keep You From Growing Bald !?
Delightful Invigoraor That Quickly Noishes and Puts Life
Into the Dying Hair Roots

bald, there Is just one best thing for
you 10 do.
Get a bottle OF delightful Partisan
Sage from Eckerd's or Danforth's
Drug stores or at any drug store or
toilet goods counter in the United
States or Canada. II Is not expen-
slve.
Use It daily for two weeks until
the hair stops falling. then use It
two or three times a week to keep
your scalp clean and free from
dandruff and TO keep your hair lus-
trous and luxuriant.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

The roots OF your hair like the
roots OF a delicate plant need nour-
lshment.
II took a long time 10 find out
Just the kind OF nourishment need
ed TO make hair grow vigorous and
luxurlant, but when Partisan Sage
was produced it didn't take thou
sands OF people long TO learn that
the problem had been solved.
SO II your hair is falling. thinning
out. and you have begun to think
OF how you will look when you are
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
Works FOR Child
MUST keep WELL
Mothers in a Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mrs. Enrico

Chicago, Illinois. 81 took Lydia
;. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

/ Nobody knows how she suffered 10
those
Those ringiets of which poet
rave
Nobody knows save those other poo
danes
Who've all had permanent
Fair ladies (aiso brunettes) have
been done in oil since the days wher
Christian martyrs were boiled ir
it and the times when the Old Mas
ters painted them in It.
Modern masters are still doine
them, full figure. three-quarters and
bust with oily success.
However. it remains for Nestle,
that artist in hair. who concentrates
on heads alone. to do the job so we'll
in oil that he combines all the suf-
ferings of the early martyrs and all
the beautifying results of a Sir Peter
Lely and get away with 1t at the rate
or 80 or 40 heads a day during the
busy season.
Sounds Ike a regular Bluebeard,
but he really is just the inventor OF
the new process for permanent
waves.
Time was 10 or II years ago. when
the first permanent waving ma
chimes, invented by Nestle. were
tried out in this country. After a
first shy reluctance women flocked
to the torture like lambs to the
slaughter.
Seven Hours Torture.
II took from six TO seven hours of
burning. twisting, firing agony 10
accomplish the frenzied frlzzles, but
what matter? Hadn't every straight
haired woman-child since the days
of Eve prayed 10 have typhoid fever
so her hair would come out and
come in again curly?
Consequently even a torture ma
chine that would accomplish her.
waves of desire was received with
open arms and clenched teeth.
her means and shrieks
would have made a medieval in
quisitor turn pale. what cared she II
only she waved at the finish?
In the course of recent years
many inventions have been made to
alleviate the sufferings of the would
be-wave. but up TO last March II was
still a matter Of five hours fatigue
and about 26 minutes Of actual in
tense heated torture.
Oil on Troubled Waters.
Then along came Nestle and
poured oil on the troubled waves.
With his new method three hours
Is all the time required to turn the
straightest locks into ripping ring
let's.
The hair is first saturated in the
oil and then wound on metallic /
ubes. Wrapped IN oiled strips Of
10th instead OF the erstwhile borax- /
reated strips it is then inserted d. I
-ectly into the aluminium cylinders
IF the electric machine.
The current is switched on for
ust seven sizzling minutes and then |
he victim is done-well done-but
,nly half a head. II she has to have |
/ whole bobbed head waved Il |
means an encore OF the seven hectic |
as the machine only has a
.4-curl capacity.
Although the wave often emerges /
ike burnt Offering, the finished |
fleet OF damp-defying ringlets is ir-
'esistible enough TO offset a slight
What's a blister or two
to the joy Of being able TO
oss the little old kid curriers' in the
-arbage can?
And so lovely woman flocks 10 the
waving torture chamber
nd never wavers at a waving. She
3 as casual and regular about her
ornament wave as she is about her
manicure.
Many already have Is or 90 wav-
ngs to their heads and credit and
re still going ahead strong.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
Oil is Poured on Troubled Marcel
Wares: Now You Needn't WdUer
BY MARGARET RoHE

Nobody knows how she suffered for
those
Those ringlets OF which poets
rave
Nobody knows save those other poor
danes
Who've all had a permanent
wave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-06

.ny tvo men behind these mourn
ns border w4ndscreens become as
ise Is two peas One trembles to
hink Of the mistakes that will be
made by wives and sweethearts
and conjures up the dismay of di-
vorce judge when he cannot distin-
guish between the petitioner and
the correspondent One cannot but
sympathize with the desire Of the
few to get away from themselves.
but surely the many are prepared to
put UP with their faces in the cause
Of public convenience.
That women should succumb to
the fad seems hardly credible, but
it is nevertheless true that any any
fashionable dance you may see
dozen or so Of the most elegant
girls pirouetting in the most per
fectly fashioned clothes. but WITH
their pretty faces distorted by hav-
ing fxed to their noses largo
sheets OF glass surrorhded by
coarse strips from the back Of the
tortoise.
Ones anger is naturally pro-
voked- A pretty girls face is not
entirely her own, but was presented
to her by Providence SO that she
might bring delight into sorrowful
places"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-06
GLASSES SPOIL
FAGES,LONOON
WRITER SAYS
Americans Look Alike, :"
He Says, Since Adopt
ing Tortoise Shell Style.
ny f.. a. wray

TsTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. sERvfcEI
LONDON, Dec.-'-The personality
of Americans has entirely disap-
peared behind a pair Of vile horn
mined spec tacles." declares Bash
Macdonald Hastings. noted British
playwright
All Americans In a London
hotel" he asserts. look exactly
alike. and y a smudge-faced sheep
should stroll IN a booking clerk
would ACCEPT him as an American
tourist without a shadow Of sus-
picion. The ambition Of the latter
day New Yorker IS to look like a
-snudgefaced sheep.
The campaign has even spread
n Eugland. Men OF distinguished
.countenance, men Of sporting as
poet men with the faces Of
creators are now adopting the
American craze. and II a halt is not
called quickly all Englishmen will
look alike.
cifven a somewhat similar build
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-06
~ E. :. wrny.

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT / N. sERVlcEI
LONDON. Dec.-hino sympa thy is
asked Tor The poor retired admirals
ard vice-admirals Of Great Britain.
There are 333 OF them and one of
them is reduced to selling flowers
10 ray his way.
Rear Admiral sir Sydney Eardley
Wiimot late equerry to King
George. is the pioneer in hreakiug
down ono os the las. barriers of
arlstocracy on table outside his
ld-fashioned cottage. known as
The ola Malt House, NARROW. stand
lunches and punches Of beautiful
flowers. all freshly cut from his
old-world garden roses. ANIMALS
perennial and bearing tile legend
Fine Flowers sissFence per bunch
outs .5e the house IS 4 big postcr-
FLOW ERS FOR SALE
Why nos take bunch homco
she'd love them
Aren't they jolly?
hUnch home with ycu.
ced ma fra Grant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-06
Six Pennies Found
In Fowls Gizzard

MARTINS FERRY. ONO. Dec. =
Six PENNIES wor nnearly smooth
presumably due to action Of the
fowls digestive apparatus, were
found in the sizzard or a chicken
which Mrs. Harry Koehnleiu. wife
Of a local banker, was cleaning. Mr..
Koehnlein declared that no money
was ever found in csgs laid by the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-07
Attorneys Sale
Valuable Real Estate
SITUATE NEAR ABERDEEN. IN THE SEC.
OND ELECTION DISTRICT OF
HARTFORD COUNTY

lly virtue Of the power and authority con
tanned in mortgage from Helen II. Arthur.
Daniel H. Arthur Harry II, Shncnield and Ida
Shucnicld. to- Jacob A. boNen. dated on or
about the END lay of March In the year nine.
teen hundred and twenty -onc. and recorded
amongst the Land Records Of Hartford County
In lihcr A, Il, No ~ folio lS6. and duly
Assigned BY said Jacob \, Dozen to Charlie
L. Vail and Cornclia II Vail. default having
incurred therein, the undersigned, attorney
nRmcd IN .nd mnrtgHyc. will offer NJ Public
Sale nj the Courthouse door In Hel Air. On
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-07
Notice to Contractors
STATE OF MARYLAND

Sealed Proposals Tor building one section OF
state Highway. ~ follows
HARTFORD COUNTY Contract No. H-aT
One section Of State Highway along the
Philadelphia Road. from end Of Contract
Ne. H-e6A 10 Hush d Stance OF lIp
mites tCancfrtcl.
" " he received by the State Roads Comm ssinn
~ IL ohices, eol GRrrrtt building baltimore.
Maryland. until ~ N. on the lIth day Of April
VIZ, At which tiur aud place they wilt b,
publicly open and read
Bids must bc made upon the blank pronosal
form which, with spcchCaiions aud plans IN
b. furnishes, hS tho Commission uI,nu Applica-
ton and cash payment ot 81 90 a. hereafter
no charges Will b. permitted
No bids viii b. rvCVIVei unless accompanied
b. cc,tdCd ,hcck for the SUM OF I've Hun.
dtsd tSan"l hollErs, payable 20 the state Road
Commission.
The Suc'"sstul bladder \, IN y, r,stutr,d to vi,,
bond aud comply with the Acts az the General
Assembly Of MARYLAND rrsIcrting Contracts
Inc commission reserves the right to rrjcCt
any and all bids
hN order Of the states Road, Commission thl,
s3ld dHN OF march lH..
=, .... n MACkAll.
u. " HIt' Akl Cha rnlan.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-07
EXPERTS GO TO DISCOVER HOW
BORERS CROSS LAKE ERIE

An investigation into how the much
drcsded insect, the European corn Dor
e., makes its way from Canada, where
they are very numerous, to the south
ern shore Of Lake Erie Is to be begun
shortly by the Department Of Agricul
tne with the establishment Of "A small
invcstigational force Of entomologists
al Sandusky, Ohio The spread of the
com borer is so uniform over naI row
strap extending practically the whole
length Of the lake that the department
believes moths Of the insect fly across.
The object Of the investigation j. Ia
find out if this Is fact.
II the Lighthouse Service grants the
necessary permission, observers of the
department will be placed at certain
lighthouses along the American shore
OF the lake. 1t Is believed tina. II
moths fly from Canada to the United
State they are likely to be attracted
10 tho big lights at night. Just how
much influence these exert on the
moths remains to be seen.
1t has already been demonstrated
that moths, under certain conditions,
can resume flight after falling upon
the water 1t has been suggested that
the islands at the western end of Lake
EIic are resting places for moths in
their journey to the American shore,
and the Investigators will watch to see
if this is true.
The European corn borer from its
occurrence on the southern shore Of
Lake Erie, presents sciOus menace
to tho American corn belt. Both State
and Federal forces are bending every
effort to hold this pest in check If pos
gihlc. With the knowledge gained from
the proposed investigation it is hoped
that the work Of control may be mater
Tally benefited.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-07
ALL THAT PARCEL OF LAND

composed of TRAITS or parts NJ tracts q! land
called Arabia Petra" and Handsome Of by
WhhiS,s-scf name or names kunNn or called,
situate on the uihWcstofly I'D" Of 10" public
road leading from tho State Road near kalmtH
"a aRnn"y's Fnfding. in the Third Election
nistrirt Of Marfnrh lnumty. containing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-07
ISAAC w THOMPSON
AUCTIONEER

For the Sale of Real & Personal Prom.
erty. Terms ~ per cent
REL. AIR, MD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-07
COST OF LABOR FAVORABLE TO
BODYBUILDING PROGRAM

Labor costs on Federal-aid projects
undur construction this year indicate
thai there will be no drawback along
this line in the building Of roads dur
ing the coming season, according to
the Bureau OF Public Roads. The
price for common labor ranged around
Is and 10 cents an hour in great ma
jofity of the States. being somewhat
lowel in the Southern States and going
up 10 nearly 80 cents an hour in the
Pacific States. The prices Of teams re-
ported were in great many instances
rs low as the 1914 level. II is proba-
BILE, however, that there will be an In
creafc when the farming season be-
gins, as teams have always been cheap
err In winter,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-07
ALL TIRED OUT
Hahdreds more mn Bel Air in the Same
Plight

Tired all the time:
Weary and worn out night and day:
Back aches; head aches;
four kidneys are probably weaken
ed.
GU should help them at their work.
ii Let one who knows tell you how.
Mis-. Annie Bachtel, Dallam Ave,
Bel Air, says:
Il am glad to recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills for have used them with
benefit, My kidneys were weak and /
Otter felt dull and languid. My back
ached considerably and had no ener.
Ky. The action OF my kidneys was ir-
regular, too. Doans Kidney Pills had
been used in my family with such good
results that ! tried them. They were
the right remedy for me and in shor,
time ] felt stronger and better in every
way. My kidneys don't trouble me
any longer"
Price 60 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Baehtel had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfrs. Buffalo, n. Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-07
Attorneys Sale
o.
Piece or Parcel of Land

being part Of a tract Of land called Goodwill
Purchased Again, or by whatsoever name or
names known or called, situate on the public
rohd leading from Rutle,lpe Ia Hess Corner.
In the Fourth Election District VI Hartford
4 nuuty containing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-07
SUMMER TRAINING SCHOOLS

The Maryland Sunday School Asso-
ciation announces summer Training
Schools, Mountain Lake Park, Md,
July 1917, Ocean City, Md, July 20
"a.
A faculty Of six specialists will pro-
vide thorough courses In Bible, Psy-
chblogy and Pedagogy which will be
open TO ALL
Special courses in Children's Divi-
Sion, ages Ill; Young Peoples Divi-
sion. ages 1924; Adult; Administra-
tive and Officers Courses.
Complete information will be fur
nished all Sunday Schools in Maryland
For registration or further informa.
tion prior to full announcement, write
1915 st. Paul St., Baltimore, Md, oil
cal Homewood 1896. Plan now To
spend part of your vacation where you
may refresh your mind and soul at
the same time you recreate your body.
Tel others.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-07
40 $40 ACRES

more % loss. hcinH the same and all the lands
conveyed BY and described In deed from hen.
jnmr L. Richardson and wife Ia the said Helen
u, Arthur, dated On ur about the third day oi
January IN the year nineteen hundred and
twenty, and recorded amongst the Land Rec
urls uf Hartford County, In Libcr j. A, H. No.
l66 folio lAl and IL the same and all the lands
In aud To- which the said Helen A. Arthur and
husband conveyed an undivided ane-half inter
-, 10 the said Harry u Shocnfcld and Ida
Shncrirld, by deed dated On about the tNen-
N.sccund day nj March. In the year nineteen
hundred and twenty one. and recorded amongst
the LRud Records aforesaid in Liner J. A. H.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-07
Monday, April Oath, 1922
At ~ o'clock NJ.
All That Valuable Property

situate near the town Oi Aberdeen. m both
sides ot the public road leading from the Bel
An and Aberdeen public road to Hush Chapel
and ON the westerly side oi ~ roRd from bel
Air 10 Aberdeen. In the Second Election bis
lriri ml MArlnrL County,. containing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-07
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION

Many newspapers vie with each
other in contesting for the largest cir
culation thus being enabled TO com
mand the highest prices for advertis-
ing.
The Ladies Home Journal" with
more than 100 large pages in each is
sues charges more than 81 900 to $4,000
per page, according to position and COD
or work
The largest circulation Of any per
iodieal printed on earth is that OF the
News Of the World" weekly news
paper, owned by Lord Riddel, and
printed in London. 1t has a circulation
Of a,Qo0.000 uses $50 tons of paper
with each issue. is printed on 26 press.
Is. and its advertising rate is over Sl0,-
900 per page.
Tho oldfashioned man who used to
go to bed with the chickens now has a
son who stays up with EN- until all
hour of the morning.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Chicken Fricassee.

Dress. clean and cut three and one
half pounds of chicken at the joints
in pieces ready to serve. Add little
salt pepper and ginger, and allow to
stand several hours or overnight.
Cover the chicken with three quarts
of boiling water. simmer for three
hours, add one-half cupful each of
onion, celery and carrot, diced, and
cook until tender Melt three table
spoonfuls of fat or butter in frying
pan, add four tablespoonfuls of -four,
then gradually pour on two cupfuls
of chicken stock. Stir to prevent
Jumps, season to taste, and pour over
the chicken. Let cook few minutes.
then serve with dumplings or biscuits.
This is Il good way to serve old
chicken or fowl. as they are always
made tender by long. slow cooking.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Chestnut Sweet Souff1e.

Take two cupfuls of sifted stewed
chestnuts, two eggs. one-fourth of a
cupful of sugar and a pinch OF salt
Separate the eggs and beat the yolks
to a stiff cream with the sugar. Then
add the sifted chestnuts a little at a
time and beat them in. Add the salt
to the whitestof the eggs and beat
until stiff and crumbly.J Then fold
the two mixtures together. pour into
a creased pie tin and bake in quick
oven
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Calf, and a collection of water colors
by Miss Giffin of Baltimore.
Mrs. Shockley's paintings. which are
in oils and extremely colorful, are in
the upper gallery. Miss Giffin's paint
ings are in the reception room, on the
first floor. Both collections will be on
view until November IA.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

has come across in her extensive
travels in this country and elsewhere
with not only botanical accuracy, but
extremely artistic effect.
The collection. or portion of it,
was shown in the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition during the recent meeting OF
the Garden Clubs of America in this
city and at that time among the
flower lovers created much interest.
X X 4 X
A marble portrait bust of the late
John Walker Maury by Clark Mills
has lately been loaned by the family
to the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
y X X
A r the Washington Arts Club, 2017
street, there is now on exhibit
ton a collection of decorative paint
ines of flowers and still life by Mrs.
William B. Shockiey OF Palo Alto.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19
WE CAN'T DODGE
RESPONSIBILITY"
INTERNATIONAL NEWS srRyIcEl

tn tErcAttOitAL NEWo SENflAEI
NEW YORK, April 1--we can
not be the credit nation of the
world and enjoy such advantages as
accrue from that position without
also accepting some OF the respon-
stbi1ities." declared Mortimer l..
Schic of the banking firm OF Kuhn.
Loeb and company, who returned
from Europe on the Olympic today.
Mr.. Schif, who has been abroaG
for six weeks, visited England,
France and Germany and met and
talked with many men prominent in
banking and political circles. he said
that of them regretted Am
ertca's absence from Genoa and hop
ed that in due course Americas CO.
operation would be forthcoming.
That the league OF nations, ap-
pears TO have fallen Into a state of
innocuous destitute. was one Of his
statements.
Il did not hear the league OF ma
tons mentioned by anyone Of the
numerous people with whom I talk
ed" AID Mr.. Schif. But on the
other hand, 1 heard nothing bdt
praise for the results of the recent
Washington conference"