davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04

If the morning coffee isn't good the
day does not seem to get a proper start.
More and more people are using hat
Gerry and finding it satisfactory in every
way. The flavor is good, its price moder-
ate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04

If your family appreciate pickles so
much that your stock is running low,
try this cabbage pickle: To one quart
chopped cabbage, add one pint cooked
chopped beets, one cup grated hOrserad-
ish, one cup sugar, four teaspoons salt,
one quarter teaspoon pepper. Add vine
gar to cover and let stand until cabbage
is pickled-two or three days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04

In their optical business. Jordan & Son
pride themselves upon their advice and
service and endeavOr to give to each case
the best that years of technical study and
experience enable them to do. No detail
is overlooked, as the neglect of some small
thing might mean discomfort or impaired
vision.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04

Many young, inexperienced housekeep
ers make the mistake of cooking the eau
the covering in which a leg of mutto1
is wrapped. This should never be done
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04

DR.. GRACE W. BURNETT, Physician and
Surgeon. Market Block, Elliot St. Office
hours: $50 to go a. NJ; 1.30 to $50, and 7 to 8
D. m. Telephone Jaw.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04

EDWARD R. LYNCH, M. D. Surgery a spe-
eIalty. Office, Park Building. Phone, $40.
Putney Road. Phone. III. Sundays by ap-
pOintment only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04

A wooden potato masher is an excel
lent utensil for Dreaming butter and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04

just the weather for the little folks to
be out with wheeled toys-and how they
love them! Emerson has all sorts
wagons, carts, kiddie-kars, tricycles-all
such things for wholesome outdoor play.
Butter which has become spoiled
through the heat can be made as good as
ever if soaked for two hours in cold
water in which . pinch of carbonate of
soda has been dissolved.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04

You can exterminate black ants, if
these pests are around your home, with
the Watkins insect powder which Mrs.
w. f. Barber of High street sells. All
who have used it say it is sure. The
ants die or vacate the premises at once.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04

Your opportunity awaits-save while
you can. Now is the time to lay aside
something for an emergency, so don't
spend it all. Deposit your savings in a
strong company like the Brattleboro
Trust Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04

DR.. H. P. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon.
Office, Bank block. Hours: 80 to 3, and 7 to
8 p. m. Residence, SO Green ST. Telephone
connection. Mornings aud Sundays by ap-
pOintmeuf 0nfy-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04

ARTHUR ANISDEN
Newfane. Vt, April %. 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

G. R. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician.
Surgery a speciality. Office and residence,
Brooks House, 1Z8 Main St. Hours: After
Moons, $50 to }, evenings, 7 to 8, except Tues
days and Fridays. Sundays by appointment
only. Phone 2+6.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04

The appearance of a mans new spring
suit should not be spoiled by a poorly
Numbered collar. Friend husband knows
there is a way to launder a collar to pre-
serve its style and shape. This is what
the modern collar machinery at Sparks
laundry docs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04

When using canned vegetables, open
the cans. if possible, several hours before
heating or serving so that the contents
may aerate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04
w. A. BUTTON,
WM. r. WARNER,

Public Service Commission of Vermont
OFFICE OF CLERK
Filed April %, 1922.
Attest: Neil d. Cawson, Clerk.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

IT is no wonder that the average
woman drifts with the clouds In
June, lazily, easily, and with an in
born conviction that this is the time
to release the tension Of life. to let
muscles relax, to take the days a.
they come.
Clothes are more colorful. simpler
to adjust, less expensive to procure.
Except in the ultra-fashionable
classes. there is no necessity to pay
the high prices demanded BY winter
fabrics and peltries. BY this token.
we do not wrinkle the brow with
anxiety or work with pad and pencil
in elementary mathematical sums.
The shops are filled with delectable
materials. Patterns push themselves
forward into better development each
season. When fabrics are cheap a
woman does not mind spelling yard
or two in an experiment toward an
effect which she desires. So the
nerves are let down.
The dressmakers are too canny to
permit women to slip into forgetful-
ness of clothes merely because the
sun shines warm and the wind blows
from the south; from that south
where "a woman sits with her hand
on a hammock. a song on her lips.
rose in her lap" This is a picture OF
exquisite Incidence, but one can be
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Imagination and Health.

When we were talking about the
the imagination was stronger than
the will and that marvellous cures
had been performed by making peo-
pie imagine themselves well.
The Coue system is to have the
patient repeat this formula: Every
day in every way I am getting bet
ter and better" 1t doesn't matter
whether you believe this or not. You
must repeat it twenty times on wax
ing in the morning, twenty times
after you get in bed at night. Coue
suggests that you have a little string
or ribbon with twenty knots in it
and say this formula once for every
knot. This is sort Of rosary Oh
health. but the idea is simply to help
you repeat the formula the proper
number of times.
AS said, it does mot matter
whether you believe this or not. You
say 1t forty times every day and you
say it whep your mind is apt to be
relaxed and sleepy. The idea Will
gradually go from your conscious TO
your subconscious mind and the I'M
asination will take hold and begin
its good work. know that people
will scoff at this and many of my
readers will probably write and tell
me this is all nonsense. If nonsense,
it is perfectly harmless.
Yet the fact sthat it is not nonsense
is proved by the number of people
Coue has cured and the innumeraoie
others who have been made better
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Fruit Tarts.

Fruit tarts form one of the most
admirable OF summer desserts, for
they leave the fruit with much Of its
finest flavor. And best for this pur-
pose is the tart making use of un-
cooked fruit
The tart shell Is baked. A lower
she'll only. either in . big pie pan or
in patty-cake or mufin tins, for in
dividual tarts.
Then the fresh fruit is put In the
she'll. sprinkled with sugar and
topped with whipped cream. That is
all there 10 to It. and the result Is one
OF the most delicious desserts i'm
aginahle. There are. Of course. many
good cooked fruit tarts. and here are
recipes for some OF them: e.,
Raspberry and Apple Tarts.-Line a
pie tin with pastry. half filled with
apple sauce. FIJI with red raspber.,
ries, sprinkle with sugar, cover with
crust. bake and serve cold.
Berry Tarts.-Line mufiin pans with
good pastry and MI with berries.
sweetenin8 to taste. Bake and cover
with merinSue. Brown the meringue.
Apple and Currant Tarts.-Line pat
ty pans with pastry. spread with ap-
pie sauce and I'LL with red currants
heavily sweetened. Bake. remove
and return to the oven until brown
Cherries or other fruit may be used
In the Same way.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.
HERE is some serenity in sun

" HERE is some serenity in sum-
mer weather, after all, for 1t
permits one to approach the
subject of clothes with leis-
ure. also a bit Of amusement. Why?
Well. for one thing. summer comes
upon US during an idle hour. Every
woman Is chained by circumstances
to q terrific struggle in autumn. She
must be ready to face the winter.
Children must be gotten ready for
school, houses cleaned, trunks un-
packed. hangines, furniture and a
multitude Of things inspected and put
in place. Things come out Of storage
and 60 for repairs or alteration.
As we now live like caravan-folk,
moving from place to place, 1t is to
be expected that a new house or
apartment must be met and con-
uuered when autumn comes. Nature
is the only phase of life that appears
to be serene and indolent during In
dian summer days. Humans are
racing about with the excitement
ants show at the tread of a footstep.
Whenever reform has been broached
for this autumnal excitement 1t has
come to naught. One still meets
three.ouarters of the unpleasant OBJ
stacles OF life at the end OF Septem-
Der.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. d.
Noted Physician and author.

tonsils and extraction Of some in
,fected teeth. then grew worse again.
Presently she developed acute appen-
dicitis, her appendix was removed.
and then she made q prompt and COM
plete recovery from her chronic joint
disease.
Note how particularly I avoid say
Ing rheumatism, which doesn't mean
anything in particular. The term
only encourages victims OF all sorts
of Joint and other troubles to pro-
crastinate or to undergo various kinds
Of maltreatment alleged to be good
for rheumatism"
Among the remedial measures EN-.
ployed with benent as adjuncts in the
treatment OF these AL cases Of
chronic infectious arthritis, before
and after diagnosis and eradication
Of the septic foci. DR.. Billings men,
tions the use of diet balanced for the
individual patient. palliative drugs,
cheerful environment, good hygiene,
physical therapy. occupational ther-
apy, mechanical therApy. hydro.
therapy. passive manipulations and
active exercise In appropriate cases
and at the right stage Of the illness.
For instance. he commends the al
ternatirg hot and cold shower or
spray bath under considerable pres
sure to tone the general circulation.
the effects being equivalent to those
Of the cold plunge or shower. but de-
void Of the disagreeable shock. This
alternating hot and cold pressure
spray also improved the circulation
in the affected joints. which Is always
poor. Hot-air baking Of the joints,
or heat applied otherwise. as by elec-
trio radiant heat. was found of much
value in treatment. In short, 1t is
the opinion of DR.. Billings that the
careful diagnosis of all septic foci
and their proper treatment. together
with the general treatment outlined.
IL the best we have today.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

GUS colors, that it was used as Dor.
ders for tunics and sleeveless Jackets.
why not a coat of it," thought
one designer. And now there is
coat of it. Don't be alarmed about
it's fullness. The straw does not
break and stick out in 4 thousand
places. The surface 10 as smooth as
velvet. No one is liable to look like
the inside of a packing box.
Those who intend to really enjoy
the warm weather should pay attsn-
ton to the fashion-fAct that white
chiffon and georgette crepe blouses
tended to be "a conspicuous part OF
the costume. 1t is not intended to
be concealed as if it were a make
shift. 1t proclaims its presence by
a cascade Of frills down the front.
It's sleeves contain as much material,
II not more, than the body OF the
blouse. Elbow sleeves receive scant
consideration from the dressmaktrs.
When a white blouse 10 worn with
q short jacket. having wide sleeves.
its own sleeves are often in bishop
shape. They are full. they sag be-
low the elbow, they are gathered at
the wrist into q frill that falls over
the hand.
This is the type of arm covering
worn with the sleeveless Jacket. The
revival Of the latter garment Is in
teresting. 1t is taken from Slavic
costumery. France began wearing
it last February. She built It Of dull
silver cloth, edged 1t with ermine.
put it over white lace or chiffon, pos
sibly a black crepe de chine gown.
+ X X X
TT is wise to point out to women
I that in this adaptation Of Russian
costumery there IL . chance to Be
cool and fashionable. The sleeveless
rock is an old idea. It was tried out
recently in this country. 1t was q
forerunner Of a revival Of medieval
tostumery. probably planned in ignor-
ance of this new movement. TO .
certain extent it had been dropped.
Now it is revived in high and mighty
circles abroad. Our buyers. seeing 1t
there, are bringing it here. So 1t is
time for women to make the best Of 1t.
1t leaves the arms uncovered, ex-
cept for the transparent material OF
whatever weave ono desires In the
blouse. Short sleeves are not con-
sidered correct with it. 1t carries
a full sleeve gathered at the wrist.
cut to a deep point, shaped in q
square.
Such jackets are open down the
front, are cut around and low in the
neck, the armholes small although
soms garments take on the pear.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Focal Infection Of Joints.

In 4 report giving the statistics in
some All cases Of chronic infectious
arthritis Qong.lastins joint inflam-
nation duo to invasion OF the Joints
by rsrms), DR.. Frank Billings, whose
name is associated with the focal
infection theory of arthritis. observes
that one-third OF the cases have a
rather sharp onset with some fever
and two-thirds of them are of in
sidious or gradual onset with no frer.
The focus Of infection responsible
for the joint disease In these All cases
was tonsil only in 205 cases. tonsil
and teeth in ninety-seven cases, teeth
only in twsnty-sevsn cases. teeth and
sinus or gallsao or prostate or other
focus in 109 cases, uterus and tubes in
twelve cases, bronchi in five cases,
middle ear in ono case, appendix In
one case, nasal sinus in twelve cases.
and 90 on, showing that chronic Joint
trouble may be caused by many foci
other than infected tonsils or bad
teeth.
Failure to discover or recognise the
real focus Of infection At the begin
ming was illustrated In some Of these
o.sAs. DR.. Billings mentions the
cases Of two men OF middle age whose
1oint trouble was associated with
lama muscles and whose septic foci
(tonsils and some infections OF the
t.ath in both cases) were eradicated
sursically. Immediate partial recov-
err followed in both cases, but later
both patients had relapses and both
presented signs OF gallsac infiamma-
tion. Both wsre operated on for the
gall bladder trouble, and following
the removal Of this hidden focus OF
infection both men made complete
and permanent recoveries from their
Joint troubles.
In another case . woman tmprovsq
for 3 time AFTER removal OF infsctsf
Evening star., 1922-06-18

notable. When they put a girdle and
garland OF purple pansies on gray
and silver lace. they make It sisnin-
cant.
We must learn some of these man
upon 1t. Now 10 the time.
II color is not desired, there is the
fashion of making the bodice of
another material. This was the me-
dieval manner. To be artistic, the
bodice must run well down toward
the hips with q faint wrinkling
across the normal waist line.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1922-06-18

but that idea Is tame in comparison
with q red straw jacket. The woman
who wore it used a white georgette
blouse with immensely full sleeves
and frills, and black crepe de chine
skirt, to build up the costume.
Raffia is not new. The idea of
using straw as trimming is not
new. 1t goes back to Elizabethan
days. to Russia under Catherine the
Great, to Italy in the middle ages.
1t is not a pliable piece Of ornamental.
tion and the amateur looks at it
askance. But it has followers. 1t has
shuttled in and out of the fashions
for centuries.
When it was first used as hat. it
was q sensation. 1t took it's source
Evening star., 1922-06-18

we'll assured that the southern
woman knows how to meet the sum.
mer weather with an enviable as
sortment Of clothes. 1t is she who
has guided the continent in it's ef-
forts to meet weather with suitable
covering from the 1st Of June to the 1st
Of October.
This country has hardened back
to the old ways of Saratoga, of Long
Branch, Of White Sulphur, in the re.
crudescence of printed cottons, Of
transparent cotton voiles, Of figured
chiffon, patterned ginghams, challie.
orsandie and simple muslin. Paris is
enthusiastic over figured crepe de
chine. The world has gone quite mad
over fiowered and figured fabrics.
The dwtllers in great centers of
humanity must think Of the effect OF
dust and soil on light-surfaced frocks.
They substitute dark colors and thin
weaves. But even in this especial
locality Of dress, there ID an ex-
traordinary return to the older methods
Of keeping cool.
Women do not hesitate to appear
At smart restaurants for lunch in
thin. light wash frocks. One sees.
here and there. q figured foulard. 4
broad sash ana = eunshade hat. The
parasol 10 brilliant this summer. One
Of the novelties is the introduction Of
the Japanese paper parasol 1t is
Kept for the country ana the beaches
by the majority. but, bravado. some
lovely woman flares 1t open in the
city.
THE Atlantic ocean sweeps en-
chanting new things to these
western shores when the hot weather
is assured. Among these we pick and
choose for the remaining months of
the warm weather. France is never
idle In designing. Like fascinating
spider, she 10 ever spinning. This de-
lights our American dressmakers. It
IL not intended that trade should
wither and fade away merely be-
cause the sun IL hot. We are to be
constantly stimulated with new ideas
or new expressions Of old ideas. Such
is the intention Of those who attend
to the assembling Of our clothes.
AS an example. there is . new
Jacket in brisht'red raftia- 1t is more
sensational than the suede Jackets
which began their career in March.
Bear in mind that the short coat,
without belt, with long, wide
sleeves and moderately high collar,
is a desirable and fashionable gar
ment. 1t is one Of the things that
came in with the spring and will re-
main through the autumn.
The experts thought that suede
dyed In curious colors was . mar
vsIous thing to throw TO the public,
Evening star., 1922-06-18

Clean and wash q fresh haddock
and boil or steam 1t until just tender.
Do not cook it 50 long that 1t falls
all to pieces. Serve IT with white sauce.
Fresh haddock may be stuffed with
a dressing of bread crumbs mixed with
= little melted butter or bacon fat
and we'll seasoned with celery salt
and marjoram or thyme. Then it
should be shaped in a circle by tying
the tall to the mouth. 1t should be
covered with = brown sauce In a but
hour. Another good stufing for
baked haddock is mashed potatoes
well mixed with shredded onions
which have been Drowned for i've
minutes in butter. II necessary ado
. little milk to bind the potatoes and
, onions.
Sliced carrots may be served as a
border around boiled or baked had
dock and make . perfect course with
the hsh.
Fil1ets Of hsddock, seasoned with
salt and pepper. with q little lemon
juice squeezed over each and a pat
Of butter laid on, may be folded over
and baked In q hot oven to make a
very good nsh course.
Cooked haddock left over may be
heated in 4 cream sauce and served
on toast or circlets Of fried bread
1t 10 very necessary to prepare left
over hsh with care to make sure that
small bones are removed.
II you have facilities for grilling-
that is, hot fire over which you can
grill or broil food directIy-you will
dnd griiled haddock very delicious.
Wipe the nsh quite dry with a cloth.
brush over both sides with melted
butter and sprinkle well with salt
and pepper. Then broiI the fish, al
lowing about ten minutes for each
side, In front Of or over 4 bright
IRE. When the fish is done 80 that a
fork pierces> the flesh readily, spread
butter over it, garnish with parsley
and serve very hot.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

from the thatched roofs that kept out
the rain. 1t was not permitted the
common people for long while after
it was launched. Sumpturay laws
may have been in action then. 1t was
Elizabeth who complained that the
common people were getting beside
themselves with windows.
* + X
TT is probable that the revival OF
straw for wearing apparel has
come about through the enthusiasm
shown in the middle ages and the
Renaissance by the dressmakers. A
designer remembered that straw
was once frequently used for orna-
mentation. that it was dyed in vari-
Evening star., 1922-06-18
--.r c.rc BY EDNA
BEAUTY C1AlS KENT FORBES

by this method Of imagining them
selves improved. Coue's cures are
performed by influencing directly the
ina agination or the subconscious mind
of the people who come to him, and
therein, of course, lies his marvellous
power.
Evelyn-"Red vaseline" is the prod
uct that is taken from the petro-
leum, or the pure product before 1t
Is either medicated or bleached.
which usually happens when making
up various trade articles.
Anxious--You do not need to re.
duce your weight so much as you
need ITO correct your digestion. OBJ
serve what it is you eat on those
days when your abdomen becomes so
swollen and avoid some Of the foods
until you discover which ones are dis
agreeing with you. Build up the sye-
tenn also, as perfect health would in.
dicate a good digestion.
Observation-Disclosures the flesh on the
hips and legs by taking exercises for
this part Of the body. Standing on one
foot and throwing out the other one in
kick makes an intensive exercise
for this. Another one is rolling the
body as around a circle, making the
bend at the hips while the hands are
held at the waist line.
Sixty -Five-Peroxide will not bleach
switch from gray to white, SO it
would be best for you to take 1t to
hairdresssr who handles such work or
purchase q new one.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Jackets of Straw, Bright Hued Swing Into Summer

Dyed Mesh Considered Good Fabric for Afternoon F
Carries Bodice Of Ta&eta Also Gay Flowers Like Nasuums Worn
Double Chiffon Self Effects Strongly
Gold Silver
Is Goodon Lace
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
State ment of Individu al Accounts to Date

carried over from 1920 and early
1921 activities of $646.27.
Against this the committee had
some money gained from baseball in
1920, some received from a special
game just before the Fair, 1921, play
ed for the committees benefit, and
a small amount made from the New
Years entertainment of this season.
That is why the committee has now
borrowed S180.33.
The committee has recognized the
desirability of awarding trophies; it's
accounts would stand clear today if it
had not done so. 1t has tried to
cover it's general expenses, postage,
letterheads, etc, by taking 10 percent
of the net proceeds of each sub-com-
mittee's activities, excepting the
Swimming Committee, from which it
has taken nothing. But 10 percent of
net has not brought in enough to
owe expenses.
1t has also recognized the principle
of trying to make each sport self-sup-
porting. This has never been a sue
cess elsewhere and it is doubtful If
it can be done here. At present, the
receipts from each sport are credited
to the account of the subcommittee
so that they may use the money gain
ed in that sport alone. The Swim
ming Committee has about $650.00 to
it's credit for the purpose of building
a boat house at Kahului and estab-
fishing boat racing and open water
swimming.
There are many reasons why sports
and games are not self-supporting, but
it is not my purpose to discuss that
at present, only to give the public
a true picture of the finances as they
are. ! am sure the chairman of the
committee, Mr.. Garcia, would vel
come suggestions from anyone on this
subject or the general subject of
athletics.
Thanking you for your c~onsidera-
ton, l am
Very truly yours,
CLINTON S. CHILDS,
Treasurer.