davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30

kntered In the postofsce a. Man
chester, VT, a. second class matter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30

IL everybody would work as hard as
Macnaughtan TO accomplish things, we
would certainly be live community.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30

FOR SALE-Quantity Of first quail
ity Japanese Buckwheat seed, $3.50
per bushel. VIM. j. Buskirk, Manches-
ter, Vt. 49-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30
rHr nIRrcTnRY

Auto supplies, das, Etc.
r. II. Walkers Garage
Colburn House Garage
Bands and orehestras
Union Band. King. Leader.
Banks
Factory Point National Bank
BARRIERS
John dab
Fred S. Reed
Roots. Shoes, Hose. Etc.
o. G. Felt
c. Z. Young & Co.
Clothing and Furnishings
j. c. Heinel
Doctors
r. w Eliot, NJ. D..
District Health ofieerl
J. L. Lovejoy, NJ. ID.
Z. l. wyman, M. d., (ofiee and
consultations only.l
Drug Stores, Soda Fountains, Etc.
Whipple's.
Garages, Gas, Oils and Repairs
Colburn House Garage,
cheated, storage).
r. II. Walkers Garage,
cheated, storage).
General Stores
Rich & Andrews
Greenhouses and Florists
w. w. Bennett
Gift Shops
Fosters Remembrance Shop
Amy AIMS Corner Cottage,
Dorset, miles,,
Golf Qncomparable)
The Ekwanok Country Club
us holes).
Groceries
A. J. Davis
Hotels
Colburn House, accos. so,
(open all year,.
Information Bureaus
Ask Mr.. Foster
Board Of Trade
Equinox Offices
Inns
Barrows House, accos. So
DORSET, miles,.
Ye Dorset Inn, accos so,
DORSET, miles,.
Mt. Aeolus Inn, accos so,
East Dorset, 6 miles,.
Jewellers
J. S. Batchelder
Movies
Old Depot Theatre (shapiro's)
Photo Studios
d. L. Buckley
Public Library
Mark Skinner Memorial
Real Summer Cottages,
F. II. Briggs
w. II. Shaw
Restaurants
Quality Restaurant
Seminary High Sehoon
Burr and Burton Grounding its
first century,.
Tea Rooms
Amy AIMS Corner Cottage,
Dorset, z miles).
The Lantern Tea Room,
DORSET, z miles,.
Trout Fishing (see sporting goods
Fine-serson Is April to Is Aug.
A. f. MARTIN,
o. r. BENNETT,
r. MACNAUGHTAN,
Publicity Committee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30

FOR SALE-Good quality hay. In
quire Of A. L. BATHS, Telephone 5-W.
49-3w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30

FOR SALE-My Groom house.
large barn, IL acres more or less Of
land on the West Road, miles from
Dorset, VT, q miles from South Dor
set, VI. Price reasonable. Write or
inquire at house. Mrs. John Tanning,
Dorset, Vt, r. f. ID. 19tf
Evening star., 1922-11-03
i;'! Us; $! ); Z! i;!:!;

George Bernard Shaw has said quite
a number of wise things as we'll as
a number of foolish ones. He never
made a wiser remark than the fol-
lowing comment upon the English
Irish situation:
"All 1 have to say to an Irish car
penter. for instance. is that as long
as he hates an English carpenter he
will be a slave, no matter what nag
he flies"
This is as great a truth for. Amer
ican ribbon clerks. candy Dealers
hairdres ssers. housewives. grocers, mu-
sic teachers. lawyers, senator's and
school teachers as it is for Irish or
English carpenters. The greatest
tyrant and bully in the world is not
the other fellow; it's your own hate,
envy, suspicion and fear. These are
the things which keep you shackled; !;
not the other fellows cruelty: not
unjust laws, unfair labor conditions,
unpleasant houseworking arrangements.
You can gauge mans character
pretty fairly by the number and the
measure of his hates. Big men do
not waste time hating. This is not
because they are good. but because
they are wise. They know that hate
gets them nowhere and prevents the
grams. They know that hate hurts
them worse than the other fellow
could ever have dreamed of doing
even in his most unfriendly moment.
1t poisons them physically as well as
spiritually. Any doctor will tell you
the physical reaction of hate on the
vital functionings of the body. 1t
1t draws dislike and misunderstood
ing; for there is no bore worse than
Evening star., 1922-11-03
The Wife WhOWOuldn't
Settle Down!
By Lucille Yam Slyke
A Sequel to 'sBrides Will Be Brides

honest, i could 90 me- ChhuiS.
pride came into her voice. Il could
fake along, l could, just as well as
she could"
A sudden inspiration came to the
little bronze haired matron.
"Ethel," she said softly, 'sit down
there by the table and pretend that
I'd come to you for a reading; that
you had something written down IN
the dope book about me. and that you
knew l was going to believe what
you told me, that / wanted you TO
help me find my missing husband.
Go ahead, my dear. just for fun, JUST
to show me how Nine. Doreen did III
Nobody can hear you: there's nothing
for you to be afraid Of. Show me
how you do it,
She fixed her brown eyes on Ethei :.
The girl sighed
Go ahead, show ME how
The girl sank Imply to the char
across from Merriam. Her eyes Wid-
ened slightly, her voice came faintiy.
I'D begin with the red-haired lingo:
you having red hair. I'd tell you
how you'd gotta watch your step,
having hair like yours. How about
CLEOPATRA and her having red hair
and Joan of Arc and her having II,
and Mary Queen o Scots. having II,
and all their trouble coming from
their not knowing that a red-haired
woman should never start any enter
prise of a Thursday" Her voice fai-
tered.
Go on" Merry prompted her.
Il almost forget what's next. ON.
know" The tones were still mo
notonous. You mustn't ever have
Soldiers and sailors bring bad luck
to a haired woman. But you're
safe with a doctor or a plumber or-l
forgot who else"
Then what would you tell me?'
Ethel wet her lips.
I'D string you along for a wniie
about your children and how 1 could
see two angel faces like theirs look
ing over your shoulder, and how you
was all longing for somebody who
was big and blond to come back to
you. That's about all I could give
you In one reading. I'd have to nave
a lot of dope to do more, and l hAln't
got the rest of the dope straight. l
Just know that Doreen was awful
scared that Mr.. Lindsay would get
Dan to going straight
Merriam scarcely breathed, she was
SO afraid of stopping this weird child.
Then Doreen did know Dan knew
Mr.. Lindsay?"
The girl nodded.
Dan came around that very morn
ing, and he says to her he dunno !,
that Lindsay tells him they was good
Jobs up in Canada. hundred ana
fifty a month and board. and how ne
was going and he'd take Dan along
If Dan wanted to go. Gee, but Do
reen gave him the laugh. She said
that sounded good-not to her. With
eleven thousand in sight. that they
only had to split fifty-fifty. and 1T
looking easy to make 1t look like
Mr.. Lindsay done the whole thing.
and him getting out that very day
and all-oh. but she give Dan the
laugh. And Packy give him the
laugh. and 1 says. Dan. go straight
il yuh can and she threw me out Of
the room and Packy and Dan went
out
A blue-coated form doomed In the
doorway. Merriam tried to motion
the officer away. but she was too late.
Ethel turned her head, her lips shut
tight.
Copyright. 1927
CONTINUED in tomorrow's starr
Evening star., 1922-11-03
BEDTIME STORIES
By Thornton
W. Burgess

less afraid Of Farmer Browns Boy.
At first he would run into his house
whenever Farmer Browns Boy came
near and would not come out again
until Farmer Browns Boy had left.
But when he discovered that Farmer
Browns Boy always brought him
some dainty to eat, eagerness to see
what 1T would be overcame fear and
distrust and he remained outside.
At first Farmer Browns Boy would
put the food down near the box and
then step back some distance. There
he would wait without moving. The
first few days he had to walt a long
time before the young Fox would go
near the food. But patience won, as
after the young Fox waited only long
enough for Farmer Browns Boy to
step back.
Then the latter began going back a
shorter distance. Each time he
stopped a little nearer to the food.
At last there came day when the
young Fox actually came half way
to meet him, and a day or two later
he took the food from the hand of
young Fox show that he accepted
Farmer Browns Boy as a friend.
For two or three days Farmer
Browns Boy was content to have the
young Fox take food from his hand
Then while he held the food in one
hand he slowly reached out with the
other toward the young Fox. At the
first move the young Fox jumped
back and 1t was some time before
Farmer Browns Boy could get him to
come and take the food. The same
thing happened for two or three days.
Then the young Fox seemed to make
up his mind that Farmer Browns Boy
INTENDED him no harm.
Slowly, very slowly. that hand
moved toward the young Fox Pres
emily the fingers touched the head of
the young Fox. He growled a little,
but he didn't jump back. Then those
fingers began to gently scratch him
back of his ears. The young Fox
liked it. Yes, sir. he liked it. At
first he pretended that he didn't. but
ali the time he did. He liked it so
well that after a few days he would
come to Farmer Browns Boy to have
his head scratched behind his ears,
even when Farmer Browns Boy
brought him no food. He no longer
had any fear. Patience and friendii-
ness had won at last and he would
allow Farmer Browns Boy to handle
him when he pleased. In fact, he was
disappointed II Farmer Browns Boy
passed without stopping to pet him.
You see, that young Fox needed
friendship, and he had no other
friend.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
GIVING CHEER AND COMFORT
TO SICK AND CONVALESCENT
Well Timed Gift Is Among Most Important
of Things Advocated-Meetine Va
rious Tastes Of Patients.

of these sheets conveniently. If pic
lures would be enjoyed, the sheets
can be filled with attractive pictures
cut from magazines.
Children would enjoy these espe-
cially. and, of course. IL they are for
children a kind that would please
them should be selected. including
mostly animal and flower pictures or
pictures Of other children in action.
Picture post cards cut up and each
one put in a separate envelope will be
a source Of great pleasure to child
OF entertainment by piecing the cards
together again. Every home has lots
of these cards that would otherwise
be thrown away.
A woman invalid or convaIescent
who has q taste for needlework
would be made happy by receiving
as gift a piece Of fancywork that
has been started, together with suffi-
cient materials to complete the work.
II necessary. she should receive in
struction on how to work the stitches
and otherwise finish the article.
Assisting IN Invalid.
II you wish to be OF real service to
an invalid during the holiday season
you can do 1t in the following way:
Go to her home several weeks before
Christmas and offer to write greet
ings to her friends. all to be signed
by her and sent just in time for the
holidays. Then when Christmas Is
over there Is q chance to serve as a
friend in need by writing thanks for
gifts received. If the writer were to
supply stationery and stamps 1t
would make her offer doubly well
come.
There is an easy way to supply the
times finds herself with odd sheets
Of prettily tinted stationery, as well
as white. for which there are no en-
velopes to match. These odd sheets
can be used to good advantage by
making each one, by the help of a
sewing machine. into an envelope
and note sheet combined. To make.
along the folded edge. then fold each
half again. Remove the thread from
your sewing machine needle and
carefully run the paper under the
guide OF the machine. leaving an ac-
curate quarter of an inch margin on
three sides. The fold of the paper
should remain untouched. That
makes a double sheet. three of the
four edges of which are perforated
When you are ready to send a letter.
write on the inside of the folded
sheet, then moisten the edges with
glue. seal them and write the address
on the outside of the folded sheet.
The person to whom the letter is ad-
dressed can open it by tearing on
the margins that seal 1t. II you use
library paste to seal the sheets. be
careful to apply it thin, for it spreads
easily. and II too much is used It may
make the sheets stick together in
side the perforations. A number of
these correspondence sheets of differ
ent colors made into a package and
tied with colored raffla or holiday
ribbon would make a dainty and use
Evening star., 1922-11-03

ours used to wander in and sit down
on my billiard ball to play it's aeolian
narp. | always woke up in the morn
ing with a sneeze and came down to
breakfast with wheeze, and nobody
liked me.
Down in the living room a jolly
shield shaped screen stood waiting
to interpose its shade between me
and the blaze. and 1 didn't see why l
shouldn't have one like 1t for the
side Of my pillow. l got one. it did
the work, and then l suggested to
the chief here" bobbing his head at
mis- wife, that she get one for each
of her guestrooms."
Well" spoke up a woman guest
merrily, Il have no bald spot, but 1
have a pair of sensitive eyes. and /
assure you that this is almost the
only guestroom / ever slept In where
! was not wakened at dawn by hav-
ing the light shine in my orbs. The
little old screen shuts out the rising
sun like charm. and doesn't shut
out the air as window shade does.
I'm for it,
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Vegetable and Meat Soup.

Wipe two pounds of shin of beef
which is one-half meat and one-half
fat and bone, and cut the meat into
small pieces. Put 1t with two table,
spoonfuls of salt into two quarts of
cold water and let it stand one-half
hour. Simmer for three hours. then
add some pepper. one teaspoonful of
sugar, one cupful Of tomato, one.
half q cupful Of cabbage, one small
onion, one-half small carrot. one
half q small turnip. one sprig OF
parsley and one piece Of celery root
Cut all the vegetables up fine. Cook
one hour longer, strain and cool.
When ready to use, remove the cake
of fat, bring the stock to boil and
add more salt If needed.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
SENATOR REED sMOOT.
Peach CObbler.

One of my favorite dishes is peach
cobbler. I am told that it originated
in the south. but its fame has spread
far beyond the limits of the Mason
and Dixon line. 1t is made in this
way:
Line a baking dish or pan about
three and one-half inches deep with
a rich pastry. There must be no
break in the pastry. Then NIL the
dish to the brim with peaches-rlpe.
luscious ones, that have been pared
and broken (not cut) in half. sugar
generously and leave In about six OF
eight Of the peach pits (they give
a certain flavor that only peach pits
may imparD.
Cover the peaches with an unbroken
crust of pastry. Seal it tightly along
the sides, SO that none of the juices
may escape. Bake in slow oven
until nearly brown. Then sprinkle
the top with powdered sugar-that
will give a certain professional luster
to the dish After that finish the
browning process.
A cobbler containing a quart OF
peaches should bake for about one
hour.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-03
The Dope Book.
THE object that Ethel had called
Doreen's dope book. a smudgy-
looking memorandum book,

ME- object that Ethel had called
Doreen's dope book, a smudgy-
looking memorandum book,
lay on the kitchen table of
the Pumpkin Shell. Merriam Lind
cause Ethel, who had been Mme. Do
reen's assistant. seemed in such awe
Of it. Merriam's first impulse had
been to call the officer who was pa
trolling outside and turn it over to
him at once. But she was aware tnat
Ethel was deadly afraid of the po-
lice-afraid of everybody, for that
matter; 20 she smiled disarmingly at
the girl. who was leaning against the
doorway.
why wouldn't Doreen let you see
it'" she asked pleasantly.
"She wouldn't let any of us see 1t.
Not even Packy or Dan. They never
got their hands on it. That's why
I'm feared something terrible has
happened to her"
We'll, you wouldn't be sorry. would
you?" Merriam asked shrewdly.
The girl shivered. She shut her
eyes.
shes a terrible woman-with all
book" she murmured. She was NOV
ing toward Merriam now, her eyes
opened, her hand outstretched. The
mere presence of that little book
seemed to fascinate her. she work.
ed Tonawanda and Niagara Falls and
Utica with that book; she used the
gray one down south. / guess this Is
the one she used for Long Island, too;
and she had little blue one for
North Carolina. We was going to
work there when we had to move on
from here"
Merriam was trying hard to be pa
tient.
Tell me what you mean by work
ed Ethel" she said quietly.
Giving horoscopes and readings and
seances. We used to swap dope with
Princess Reina and Prof. Glidden and
a couple of others--as many as four
or five other mediums, l guess. Suckers
get tired of going to the same ones.
or somebody squeals. or something
somewheres else, and you couldn't
work If you didn't swap dope on
suckers"
suckers are what?" Merriam asked,
trying to keep the trembling eager
ness from her voice.
Folk that like to have their for
tunes told, and their horoscopes
read, and that go to seances." Ethel
was the patient one now. Mediums
keep track of all of them in every
town they work. And where they
live. and what they are afraid of. and
who has died in their families lately.
and business troubles they have. and
anything they are worried about"
She moved toward the little book.
Your hand is on one now" she ex-
claimed, peering over Merriam
shoulder.
In tiny script Merriam read:
Fannie Hermann. 81 Elm street.
husband motorman. doesn't like her
to consult-three children, one lame
mother died 1920-trouble about in
surance-Fannie on bad terms with
her brothers wife. Fannie born
July-about forty cone
Gee. we could give an elegant read
ing, knowing all that" Ethers air
was ludicrously professional.
Did you give readings, too, Ethel?"
Merriam asked
The girl grinned.
"She didn't let me very often; but,
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Minced Meat, Sauce or Gravy.

For this use either chopped beef,
.lamb or veal. Heat in the fryinspan.
Brown thinly sliced half onion in
one tablespoonful Of beef or bacon
-drippings and one Tablespoonful of
butter. Put the meat into this, turn
with q fork until cooked, season and
serve. Have ready . oupful Of tomato
sauce or thick gravy and pour this
from the pan. if liked, you could
nnAke the chopped meas into o4kso
and roll them In douP before putting
them into the fat Cook-untn brown.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Hands.

OF all letters in my mxn bag the
hardest to answer are those from self
conscious young girls. You can tell a
woman that the soap she is using will
ruin her complexion and advise a bet
ter quality, but you cannot tell a
young girl to stop being self-con-
scious and advise her exactly what to
do the moment she feels awkward
There are 10000 reasons why girls are
self-conscious. Most of the reasons
revert back to trivial hurts and snubs
in their childhood. You must get deep
down into girls mind before you
will find the special reason for her
backwardness. A distant adviser in
my position. however friendly, can
only make small suggestions, hoping
come one of them will fit the case.
Now the most ordinary form of self
consciousness expresses itself by an
inability to use the hands. The young
girl doesn't know what to do with
them" so she fidgets them, moves
them with aimless and meaningless
gestures and makes them unduly
prominent by trying to hide them.
Here are my suggestions which !
have found valuable for this affilic-
tion. Make the hands as pretty as pos
sible. If you haven't much money
make your hands your one extrava-
gance 1--WE should all have at least one
Evening star., 1922-11-03
History of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
TAIIMAN

VARiATIoNS-DoIIn DoIman, DaI-
man, Aleman, Altman, laliinande.
RACIAL oRIGlN-Norman French.
SoURcE-GeosraphIc
Here is a group of family names.
all from the same source. but in every
one of which all clue to that source
is we'll concealed.
These names were originally addi-
tions to given names which were de-
scrirtive of the nationality Of the
country from which the bearers had
come.
During the period of the eleventh.
English language had not developed
the name Germany" which. by the
way, 10 the name for Germany in no
other language than English.
The common word in those days
was that from which the modern
French name for Germany has devel-
oped "Almaine," or "Aimayn."
Merchants and artisans who came
to England from the inland sections
of Germany Gin contrast to those
from the seaports. who were called
"Easterlings") were known either by
dAlmaine" C.Raynard of Almaine")
or "Raynard lie Alemaunde." LIE
Aleman' and de Almania" also are
forms frequently met with in the old
records.
1t il easy to see how such descrip-
tive additions to a name would be
corrupted into some form that sound
ed like them as soon as the medieval
immigrant had been in England long
enough for his neighbors to forget
their real meaning. Thus, "d'Al-
maine" has become either Tallman or
Dollman and ''le Aleman' has be-
como A1eman. The variation 1alli-
mande probably has come into Eng
land 1T a later period from the
French. for Norman French ceased to
be the predominant tongue OF Eng
land before it had a chance to
shorten the lie" into the "l' of modern
French. Even before words begin
ming with vowel it Is found in the
old records in the form of "le."s
Evening star., 1922-11-03
VERSIFLACE.
Written by Request.

She came to me with flashing eye,
her voice was thick with ire; she
said. "Please. Wilhelmina, try to give
me my desire. A stitch I beg Of you
to make, bitter. scathing rhyme
about man-the wretched rake
who takes no thought of time. Each
night at twelve or thereabouts as
slumber comes my way, my neighbor,
stupid. noisy lout. turns midnight into
day. He then begins to chop his wood.
hear each whizzing stroke. I'd
gladly strangle If 1 could that irri-
tating bloke. Just as 1 drift into
dream and reach my hero's side,
zip, a whiz, a rip. a scream, his head
parts from his hide. My neighbor's
ak has done the deed-oh. drat that
wicked man-please stitch him well
for all to read. and prick him II you
can" W1LHELMINA STITCH.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
BEAUTY CHATS
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.

extravaganza: 1t makes life so much
pieassnter)- Have your hands mani !
cured by SO ne very good person, per !
chase good lotion to keep the skin
soft and white and a pomade to keen
the nails pink and shiny. Be extrava
giant TO the time you spend on your
hands. Manicure them carefully your
sell: but have them done when your
Skin fails to keep them pretty.
Buy pretty gloves for them. AM
hand looks well in a well made glove
No hand looks nice in a cheap one
You need not have fancy gloves: in
tact' you should have only plain ones.
put the fingers should be sufficiently
long to make the glove cling properly
kathleen-Consult the doctor about
reducing. as you are rather young TO
assume so great a responsibility. You
are slxty-fve pounds overweight.
Pearl-The roughness over the
backs of the upper arms, which is
sometimes called "goose-fesh," can he
overcome by using the bathbrush or
taking Turkish baths.
Gertrude-For very oily hair add a
rev drops OF ammonia to the shampoo
\ toilet water or witch hazel will
make simple astringent to be used
IN removing the excess oil from the
skin. Directions for making the
blackhead powder will be mailed to
you on receipt of stamped addressed
enveloDe
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Dried Fruit Soup.

Take one-half cupful of dried ap-.
Piles. one-fourth cupful each Of
prnnes, raisins and currants. wash
well and soak overnight in two
quarts of clear water. Then set on
to cook in the same water in which
they have soaked, adding a small
stick of cinnamon, and boil gently
until the fruit is soft. Add boiling
water to replace what has noiled
away, add a little lemon Juice and
sugar to taste and two tablespoon
fuis Of sage, oatmeal or cornstarch
10 thicksn siishtly. Tho fruit may
be left whole II preferred or rubbed
through . sieve. Salt to taste.