davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-10
Pea Most Ancient
OF Garden Plants

Each year there is a finer list Of
garden peas from which to select.
The name pea" is a contraction of
the word pisum. the botanical term
which is said to have been derived
from the ancient Greek city of Pisa
in Italy, written by the Greeks also
peson-in other words, the vegetable
of Pisa Pliny. in his natural history,
says that peas were known 1000
years before Christ and that the Ary-
ans were responsible for their intro
Cleopatra. on the advice of their
physician. ate peas for medicinal pur-
poses. and so this may be considered
the greatest antiquity in the vege-
table garden.
Select the richest, mellowest and
your garden, although sogginess
should be avoided for the pea patch,
and let it have all the sun there is.
1t has been found that peas do not
take kindly to too fresh stable man
ure. so it is best to give them well
lation, the culture for which Is sold
cheaply by nearly all dealers, helps
to give them the speedy, tender
growth essential to the production Of
a bountiful crop.
Most gardeners make Ithe mistake
fashioned way. An inch apart will
give lustier vines, with a correspond
ingly heavier yield. The depth to
plant should be regulated by the
quality of the soil and the size of the
seed. The lighter the soil, the deeper
the peas should be planted, while an
inch is the limit in heavy clay soil
Two to three inches ordinarily is a
good depth, although in lighter soils
some gardeners plant as deeply as
five inches, believing that the deeper
planting, giving cooler root run,
prolongs the season of being.
A race of half dwarf peas growing
to a height of about three feet con-
tains some of the finest quality peas
yet developed. These have been
grown without supports in much the
same manner as the true dwarfs, but
varieties that grow two feet or more
in height do much better and give a
finer yield when given support upon
which to climb, the narrow width
chicken wire being ideal for the pur-
pose.
Plant in double rows and allow from
eighteen inches to three feet between
the rows. depending upon the height
of the pea and whether it is given
brush or wire upon which to climb.
The half dwarfs. If allowed to grow
prostrate, will need the widest rows.
It is really economy Of space to give
them support.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
Time for Fruit.

In many American households the
only time OF the day when fresh fruit
appears on the table is at breakfast
II you do not wish to eat it as a
nrst nT course OF breakfast you may go
an the day without eating any fruit,
unless you depart from tho usage Of
the family in which you live, Now
many persons find that cold fresh
fruit is not very pleasant as a start
off for breakfast Other things seem
of the day fruit is not offered.
Many Europeans serve fruit az a
last course for luncheon and dinner
and in an elaborate dinner service in
this country fruit is very often serv-
ed as part of the last course. For
pr actieai purposes nothing can be
better than fruit as a final course
for dinner-in place of, not in addi-
ton to, the dessert. Sheer laziness
apparently accounts for the unwiIl-
ingness Of some persons to eat fruit
FOR dessert at luncheon or dinner.
But II you once get in the habit Of
eating fruit at this time it is some.
II finger bowls are, served after tho
fruit course there is no reason why
you should object to 1t on the soore
Of tho difficulty in handling it.
Fruit is ono of the few things that
can be eaten by almost every one as
an occasional between-meaI without
any bad effect. If you find yourself
craving something to eat in the
middle of the morning. take time to
eat an orange, an apple, a few ber-
ries in season, pair or some cher
ries.
We sometimes lose sight of the
fact that fruit is infinitely more
valuable when it is very fresh. We
are apt to think that if fruit does
not show signs of actual decay it is
as good as fruit can be. 1t should
be fresher than that. If possible, we
should eat fruit very soon after it
has been exposed for sale. Farmers
have the privilege of eating fruit
right from the trees or vines that it
has grown upon. Fruit eaten in this
way doubtless has something to do
with the good health and long life
tnat fsrnaing folk 90 often. enjeN
Evening star., 1922-05-10
Ways to Use Up
Your Preserves

Jam Cake.-For the surplus supply
OF jam try jam cake. To make 1t
mix cup of dark brown sugar, half
cup of butter, three eggs, three ta-
blespoonfuls of sour milk in which a
tablespoonful of soda has been dis
solved, cup Of any jam-raspberry,
blackberry, damson, strawberry-two o
teaspoonfuls of cinnamon two cups
OF hour and half a grated nutmeg.
bake IN two layers and put together
with white icing.
FRENCH Pancakes.-French pancakes
can be made the excuse for using
some or last years surplus jelly or
preserves. Make a batter of two cups
OF milk, two eggs, one tablespoonful
or sugar, tablespoonful of baking
pow der, one cup of flour, q pinch of
salt and cup of cream. or another
or mix. Grease a large frying pan
and pour half cupful of the batter
over 1t in thin sheet. Cook it
through on both sides and then
spread it with any sort of preserve
or Jelly, roll 1t and sprinkle it with
powdered sugar. Serve hot.
Jam Pudding.-Make an ordinary
bread pudding. with bread crumbs,
mlik, sugar and the yolks of eggs.
Bake 1t until it thickens, spread it
with jam. cover it with a meringue
sweetened, and brown it lightly. Serve
cold.
Another Jam Pudding-Mix to-
gether a cup of sugar. three eggs, n
cup of rather tart jam, half a cup of
butter. teaspoohful of soda dis
solved in hot water and half a cupful
OF sour milk. Add enough sifted flour
to make stiff batter. about the con-
siStency of layer cake. Pour into a
shallPw buttercd tin and bake. Serve
with a sauce made of o-thirds of
cup of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of
butter. the same amount of hot water
and one egg, creamed together. Set
these ingredients in Il bowl over a
pan of hot water and stir and cook
them until they are creamy.
Fruit Whip.-Add any canned fruit
to the white of eggs. beaten stiff, and
slightly sweetened. Flavor with lem
on juice or sherry, if more decided
flavor is desired, and serve in long
stemmed glasses.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
You Can't Brush or
Wash Out Dandruf

The only sure way to get nd Of dan
drufr IL to dissolve It. then you destroy
it entirely. To do this. get about four
ounces Of ordinary liquid arvon; apply 1t
at night when retiring: use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
| Do this tonight. and by morning, most
| il not all, Of your dandruff will be gone
and three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of 1t, no matt
| ter how much dandruff you may have.
You will find too, that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop at once, and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous. glossy,
silky and soft. and look and feel hun
dred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store 1t is inexpensive and never fails to
do the Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
lT1IILES10RlE!s l1I
fBEDTInE i.
The falling Out of Two Old
Friends,
BY THORNTON W: BURGESS.
When friends fall out oh woe is mel
"A dreadful thing 1t is TO see.
-Winsome B1uebird.

Winsome Bluebird had flown over
to the dear Old Briar-Patch for an
early morning call on Peter Rabbit
ana Mrs. Peter. He arrived just as
Peter ordered Johnny Chuck to leave
that new home he and Polly Chuck
were making at the edge of the
Old Briar-Patch. 1t was hard for
Winsome to believe what he saw and
heard. He was shocked. Yes, sir.
Winsome Bluebird was shocked.
There were Peter Rabbit and Johnny
Chuck quarreling.
For as long as Winsome had known
them, Peter Rabbit and Johnny
chuck had been the best of friends.
They had been such good friends that
IT was hard to believe that now they
mad fallen out and actually were
quarreling. But he had to believe it.
He had to look but once at Peter
Rabbit to know that Peter was very,
very angry. and one look at Johnny
Chuck's face was enough to make
him sure that Johnny was just as
"Oh. dear" sighed Winsome. "Oh.
dear What pity. This is dread
full. Those silly fellows ought to
remember that friendship may be
broken easily. but it takes long
time to mend it. I wonder what the
trouble is all about"
You don't dare come out" sneered
Peter Rabbit to Johnny Chuck a
second time: Johnny didn't reply.
That is, he didn't reply with his
tongue. He simply jumped out of
his doorway so suddenly that to
Peter Rabbit it seemed as If he shot
out. 1t so took Peter by surprise
that he tumbled over backward In
his effort to get out of the way.
OF course, he lost his dignity when
he did that He scrambled to his
feet and did his very best to look
fierce. Even Winsome Bluebird had
to chuckle. 1t was funny. very
funny, to see gentle Peter Rabbit
trying to look fierce and actually
believing that he did look that way.
Johnny Chuck was no longer grin
ming. Come on, you long-legged
boaster." he sharled. "Come on and
drive me away. You don't own this
Briar-Patch and never did. Polly
Chuck and I have just as much right
here as you have. We have come
over here and we are going to stay.
Just try driving us OUT"
Now, Peter knew that Johnny
Chuck was right. He knew that
Johnny really did have as much right
in the dear Old Briar-Patch as had
he and Mrs Peter. He knew right
down in his heart that he and Mrs.
Peter were simply selfish in wanting
the Old Briar-Patch all to them
selves. but he wouldn't admit it.
No, sir; he wouldn't admit it.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

the first time I've ever noticed it. 1t
has me worried
"'Wel. why don't You stand with
both feet on the sidewalk, then:
asked him.
".That's just exactly what the doc
tor up at the asylum told me to do,
he answered.; but that's the way
that if 1 do Ill lose my individ-
uality.'"
Which surely does fit nicely into
cotemporary life. It's seething
age. We're all out to express our.
selves. to put our message over.
We've formed fine contempt for
all Standardization. Anything that
savors of Main street uniformity is
jeered out of court. We must be
ourselves. We must be different. No
herd mind" stuff in ours. And we
don't mind going to any limit to
prove it-even to standing with one
foot in the gutter and the other on
the pavement.
There's nothing more rare and pow
erful than true individuality. Each
person has a particular message to
express and it's his duty to express
it.. But you can't express messages
by doing freak things. Spectacular
tests are merely destructive. And
your contribution to civilization must
be constructive or you're only an
amusing sideshow. The best plan is
to use the conventions and conven-
fences which are part Of your inher-
itance from the ages. as they were
intended to be used. This will serve
two purposes. 1t will save you time
and effort and will make people trust
you.
You can't get far In any reform
unless people do trust you. Keep
both your feet on the pavement-but
stick your head as far into the stars
as you are able. In that way only
will you find news that is of value
to humanity, and be believed when
you start to tell it to the rest of the
gang.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-05-10

AFTER "THE GRIP" or in con-
ynlescence from pneumonia, fevers.
or other debilitatinE diseases. your
quickest way to get flesh and strength
is with Doctor Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery. That gives purity to
your blood and plumpness to your
hody, 1t makes thoroughly effective
cyery natural means of repairing and
nOurixhing your system.
All druggists sell it In both fuid and
tablet form.
Send fOc to DR.. Pierce'R 1nvalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, n. u, for trial pack
age of Tablets.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

OUT OF THE WAY.
He jumped over Johnny Chuck and
kicked hard with his long hind feet.
The kick caught Johnny Chuck by
surprise and knocked him over. In
an instant he was on his feet again
and no madder Chuck ever lived
The hair stood up along his back
and on his neck. His lips were
drawn back, showing an rnpleasantly
sharp looking set of teeth. With the
Peter. You'll drive me out. will
you?" he snarled. That's a game
two can play at, If the Old Briar-
Patch isn't big enough for both of
US, you are the one who will have
to get out"
Peter lodged and Johnny Chuck
rushed again. Again Peter lodged.
1t was surprising how quickly John
ny Chuck could move. You see, he
had not yet begun to grow fat. He
was still thin and lively on his
feet. Peter Fabbit had tried to look
fierce. His face was wrinkled in an
ugly snarl. His eyes flashed. His
feet Peter Rabbit had tried to look
fierce, but Johnny Chuck did not look
unpleasant to hear. All desire to
fight left Peter. He no longer
thought Of trying to drive Johnny
Chuck away. His one and only
thought was to keep out of reach
of Johnny Chuck.
gust to think" said Winsome
Bluebird mournfully, that those two
we're once friends! Oh, dear-oh.
dear, what a pity! What PITY!
foopyrisht. 1922. by T. W. Burgesa)
Evening star., 1922-05-10
A New Welsh Rarebit.

Take one mound of American cheese
two tabIespoonfuls Of tarragon vine
gar. one Tablespoonful Of butter, one
teaspoonful Of mustard, one-half a
teaspoonful Of paprika. little salt
and one cup of hot cream. Melt
the butter, add the cheese and
stir thoroughly until the cheese is
them. then add the hot cream grad
ually. Stir until the mixture Is Of the
consistency Of a batter. then add the
vinegar and pour over toast or crisp
crackers. Garnish with watercress
and serve at once.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
LISTEN. WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

Here's good yarn. c. D. Tribune
Of Ukiah. Calf, tells it, and it's loaded
for bear:
II was standing in front Of the
post Office" said Tribune, when !
noticed an elderly man standing at
the edge of the sidewalk with one
foot in the gutter. He seemed wor-
ried, so 1 asked him what the trouble
was.
Zone of my legs seems to be short
er than the other he told me. It's
Evening star., 1922-05-10
WANTED-HELP.
MALE-COntfnued.

SODA DISPENSERS; sober,
married men; salary, $1,000 a
year and commission; perma-
nent positions. Address Box
I22-R. Star office,
Evening star., 1922-05-10
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE-Continued

CA T CHI E R S-Experienced,
white, for fiat work department.
Arcade Laundry Sunshine Dry
Cleaning and Dyeing Co., 713
Lamont st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

REAL MAN WANTED.
II you are a gentleman and know how to
have room for you in our organization. Earn
ings run from $50 to 5000 per week and more
with a managerial gositien q. - the rewsrd ss for
bldg, 1890 am. and 2:30 pm. only. All
other time Occupied.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

PRESSER-Experienced,i in use
of Hoffman pressing machine
steady position to right party.
See Mr.. Cross, D. J. Kaufman,
Inc. 1907 Penn. ave.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
3I4 9TH st. NV
SATESMEN.

A man thirty to forty-five years Of age with
sales and executive ability, either developed
or undeveloped. to take hold of a selling posi-
tion with a view to becoming manager Of the
Washington office Of a reliable New York COM
pany doing q nice local business. Give your
qualifications. Address Box 215R. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
Statesmen

We can convince you that it will be to youi
best interest to join this organization. We
want men who are prepared to give their every
effort to an organization which has back OF
it some of the most influential business men
and bankers in Washington Men of intel
lgence have a chance to grow up to positions
of importance. Fifteen minutes is well spent
that enables you to find yourself. Call SIC
National Metropolitan Bank bldg.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM

HJN0ERCORNS Removes Coma c.,.
louses. etc. stops all pain. comfort to the
feet, makes walking easy. lSc by mail or at Drug.
Ga1ea. at1oox ChemteAl WORKS, Patchogue, N. Z.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
Trained Auto Mechanics. :

Thousands Of trained men are needed as
auto mechanics. electricians. welders' and vul-
canizers Largest and best equipped auto
school in the east. Day and evening classes
Rates reasonable. Students work on all kinds
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-29
Minstrel Show For
Athletic Association

The Cambridge Athletic Associa-
ton is beginning work on the new
athletic park which is to be located
at the end of Linden Avenue. This
park will be the largest and best
located on the Eastern Shore having
tennis courts cinder tracks baseball
and football grounds. The object OF
having the track and tennis courts Is
to give the Cambridge High School
an opportunity to develop track and
tennis teams.
The local association has signed
I'D the best baseball team that has
ever worn the colors of the Queen
city of the Eastern Shore.
Kibler the we'll known coach OF
Washington College will captain the
local aggregation. Local fans VIII
also be glad to see Pedone, who play
ed here last year in right held, Oh
the diamond again.
A minstrel show for the benefit OF
the Association will be given Tues
day night at the Arcade Theatre by
the Cambridge Minstrel Co. TINS
COMPANY has recently been formed
and includes some of the best known
local minstrel talent. The cast viii
include: - Buddy Paul, Elwooc
Wagner, Mace Brohawn and Johf
Vickers, End men; The Cannon Quar-
tet; the Zion Quartet and the Secre.
tary Quartet; Raleigh Gray. "Pud'
Lloyd, VIM. Wiley and c. H. Nc
Kinney. Manager of the Arcade IN
terlocutor. This promises to be al
| excellent show.
Give the Association a boost an'
help them to put Cambridge on tn
sporting map.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-29
DORCHESTER RENT
BY LOAN QUESTION

Whether To Spend $15O,OOO On New
High School ASitates Whole Coun-
ty. Building Called Disgrace.
Bad Odor. Dark And Crowded
Rooms And Lack OF ConVeniences
Pointed Out.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-29

brief Local News
CAMBRIDGE, MD, MAR. 20, 1922

Mr. Edward S. Lake, has return
ed home after spending a short time
at Annapolis.
Miss Gladys Fountain left on the
train this afternoon for fredericksburg
where she will spend sometime this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Mende are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of fine son who was born this
morning.
Rev. G. S. Allen of the Whining
ton Conference ald Mrs. Allen, spent
i Monday and Tuesday of this week
with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin r. Taylor.
OF Town Point.
Nh Leon TschanCre returned home
last night after having spent several
days in Baltimore. He was accom-
! panied by his mother. Mrs. John A.
Tschantre, who will spend sometime
with him.
No delegations received at the
meeting OF the County Commission
| ers next Tuesday as the time will be
taken up with the regular work, dele
| cations will Dc received the follow
ing day OF any day thereafter.
Mrs Joseph France, who has been
! visiting her mother, Mrs. William +.
| Applegarth, who has been spending
sometime at the Cambridge Mary
| land Hospital on account of a sprain-
! ed shoulder, has returned to her
| home in Baltimore.
| Lieutenant o. J. Phillips, U. S. N.
| and Mrs. Phillips and their little son
! Denny, of Boston, Mass, who have
| been visiting Lieut. Phillips parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Phillips, Locust
street, have returned to Washington,
j D. c. where Lieutenant Phillips is
stationed at present.
V. Calvin Trice, trustee, will sell
at public sale next Tuesday after
| noon, April 4th at the Court House
door the valuable business property
on Poplar street at present tenanted
by the White House Lunch Room.
This property is being sold to set
tie the estate of the late William H.
Thomas, who died several years ago.
Meet the sweetest little Ameri-
caine who ever sent Counts crazy.
Meet Jacqueline Boggs, alias Norma
Talmadge. Her Pop owns all. the
hams in U. S. A; and she owns most
of the beauty. She has everything
except THE Wonderful Thing" and
what's that? All! Come to the
the Grand Opera House and see the
heart-break and happiness of Nor
mas finest portrayal. Then you'll
know!
Conway Tearle is returning tC|
Cambridge after an extended absence
in one of the best Tearle pictures
made in the past year. 1t is pic
ture of Arabia and has been com
pared favorably with The Sheik,
photographically as well as from the
acting of Mr.. Tearle. The Man OF
Stone" is the picture and it is to bel
seen at the Arcade Theatre tonight
and tomorrow, with q matinee each
day. Noble Cannon sings tonight.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-29
Relieves SIMMONS OF suit
Senate, BY Vote OF % To 4, Frees
Him OF State Claims.

Annapolis, March 2S - Young
down the objections of Senator ROD
ms, the Senate finally passed TO-DAY
bill relieving former Secretary OF
State Thomas w. Simmons OF any
State claims against him. The meas
ure directs that action for recovery
of certain funds taken against MI
Simmons in the State courts be
dropped
Senator Robins declared that the
former. Secretary of State had been
warned by the State in notiticatloH
from Attorney-General that he was
taking fees to which he was not
properly entitled. and that, on thai
basis he was not entitled to relief.
The Senate passed the bill % to 4
It has not yet been acted upon pS
the House. ,.-...--.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-29
HORSES AND MULES

| will be home from Baltimore
Thursday morning with big string
of horses and mules; these will be
carefully selected to meet the needs
of the people of this county; come
early and make your selections.
w. L. DEAN.
2I2Q-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-29
FOUND

Adrfft off the the Spar buoy this
morning boat about 16 feet long rect
wide. had been painted lead color and
once had engine in it, Owner kindly
call prove property, pay charges and
take same away. Robert r. Mills.
Cambridge, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-29
GARDENS FLOWED

Price reasonable and work done
prong tly Daniel Marvel, tele-
phol \ No. 141. 3I2S-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-29
OYSTER AND CLAM NOTICE

For CLANS and Franklin City Oys-
ter steam go to Saxton's, Gay street
next to Warrens Mill, Phone 354-W
I. SAXTON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-02
LOCAL. AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Nathan Feinstein Department Store
Specials for this week.
Kirkpatrick Belk Company - Good
shoes at low prices.
Peoples Bank and Trust Company
Has considerable supply of garden
seed for distribution.
A. NJ. McGill, York No. Especial
Spring notice for the ladies of the
community.
First National Bank of Sharon-Talli
to Mr.. Farmer about the boil weevil.
VIM. A. Douglas-Candidate for coun-
ty treasurer.
T. E. McMackin, c. c. c. Pls.-Notice
of foreclosure sale in the case OF j.
Lee Owens, Plaintiff, against E. l..
Leonard and o. J. Carpening, de-
PENDANTS.
Sam NJ. and S. E. Grist, District
Agents-Look before you leap.
]. G. Wilborn-Real Estate offering.
York Drug Store-Oh, you Water
millyun!
Southern Cash Store, G. C. Deese,
Manager, Rock Hill-We have the
best variety of merchandise.
The Star Treatre, j. Q. Wray, Mama
ger-Wanda Hawley in the Love
Charm today.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Comparative
are closing out this week 1000 yards
of percals at cents.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-02
AROuI PEOPLE

DR.. J. +. Hough Of Lancaster, has
taken a position as pharmacist with
the Mackorell Drug company in York
Vile. ~
Mrs. u. V. Stowe and little son have
been quite sick at their home on
Lincoln street, Yorkville, for several
days with influenza.
Mrs. ]. 3. Scott of the Delphos
neighborhood, has been suffering with
a slight stroke of~paralysis during the
past ten days. Information yesterday
was that her condition seemed to be
showing slight Improvement.
Mr.. r. c. Brockington, who has been
in Yorkville in association with the
Palmetto Monument company for the
past few years, has severed his con-
nection with that concern to take work
at Elberton, Ga. Messrs. Brown and
Hinnant continue the operation OF the
Palmetto Monument company at York
vile. Mr.. Brockington's family VIII
not follow him to Elberton until he has
been able to make suitable arrange
ments for them in that place.