davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
BY ABBY Phillips Walker

Oni and 1 will be happy
Sai-no- kawara Is the place where
1t is believed all children go when
they leave this world.
Jizo Is a Japenese divinity who pro-
tects the children after they. reach
Sai-no- -Kawara from the bad Oni. and
bothers them.
But If once before 1 80 / might
see my garden all white and the trees
filed with the soft white snow as the
pretty flakes come dancing down l
should not mind the going. but it ie
not the time for snow and l shall
never see 1t again"
II little Koto had been any other
than a little Japanese girl she would
have cried. l have no doubt, but the
children Of that land learn when very
young not TO let their feelings be
known, much less seen, so little Koto
closed her eyes and leaned back among
her soft cushions, looking whittier than
ever.
Then came the sound OF silvery
tinlile like that Of a sweet toned bell.
ut must be the bell OF n far-away
temple" thought O-Koto-San as she
opened her dark eyes.
She almost forgot she was III, did
O-Koto-San, for on the huge vase
which stood on the floor near by her
right on the top edge stood a tiny
little creature ringing tiny lotus
shaped bell.
"Oh." cried O-Koto-San, stretching
out her small white hands. ARE you
fairy come to give me my wish?"
Continued tomorrow.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

There We're big rocks in the garden
also, with dragons chiseled on their
rough surface. There were tiny lakes
and small waterfalls running over
rocks that formed n wall around this
beautiful place. All this and more
did the pretty eyes of little boto be-
hold as she looked from her home.
but these were not what she longed
TO see.
O-Koto-San was looking for the
enowflakes, the beautiful white snow
that fell over the garden, making the
trees lock like white figures standing
IN a great white world, for while
many think Of Japan as place where
flowers and trees are always in bloom
and the sun is always warm, the snow
does fall there and 1t was for this that
little Koto longed-
But 1 shall never see it--the beau-
tfuI white snow-again," sighed o.
Koto-San. "The honorable doctor said
I should never be able TO walk. 1
heard him when they thought I slept
but I was rot asleep. I lay very
Still that 1 might know the truth.
And now I know I cannot walk and
soon I shall so TO Sai-no- kawara, but
I shall not be afraid for the good Jizc
will be there TO protect me from the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
HAVE YOU TRIED
THESE PICKLES? {?

Column Readers have kindly sent
me these pickle recipes. TO publish for
the benefit OF other housekeepers:
E. l., C. My Grape Juice: Wash
the grapes and drain. Take one large
cup Of grapes and one small cup of
sugar; put these in a sterilized quart
size glass jar or bottle, and Al. to the
top with boiling water; seal air tight
at once. Let stand three or four
months. When you use IL, do not
dilute II. 1t will not keep for years
because you will drink it all before
that"
A Reader: Chile Sauce: 25 good
sized ripe tomatoes, ten medium sized
onions. six green peppers with seeds
removed, one bunch Of celery; grind
ell these vegetables quite fine and then
add TO them the following: three cups
OF granulated sugar, three cups Of vim
| egar, two tablespoons Of salt and one.
half tablespoon each of ground all
| spice, cinnamon, and cloves. Put the
mixture over the fire in a granite
kettle, and let Il cook slowly for three
hours, stirring often to prevent burn
! ing. Turn II into hot glass Jars which
have been sterilized Chat is, boilel
ten minutes, empty. in clean water)
and seal alright at once"
Mrs. G. w. Sliced Cucumber Pick.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
THE NEWS THAT LILLIAN
GAVE TO MADGE.

Well Madge! The trick is turned" "
IAllian's voice held gratified triumph
as. after coming swiftly into my room
came up TO me. put her hands On my
shoulders. and uttered her cryptic
little sentence.
II was the morning OF the fourth
day following the dramatic exit OF the
man. Smith, from the neighOorhood
and while had shared somewhat her
tense suspense as to the success OF
Allen brakes espionage, the uneasl-
ness caused by Dicky's silence and Dr.
Pettit's accusation, which l could not
altogether Danish from me. had crowd
ed my interest in the government work
into the back ground. But her trl-
umphant paean brought back my in
terest, and I clutched her exciteGly.
You mean you've heard from Mr.
Drake?" l asked.
Five minutes ago." she said. "a
long telegram. Want to read it?"
She was so matter-of-fact that ]
had no suspicion Of anything out OF
the ordinary as she put some tele-
graph blanks into my hand. And then
as l scanned seemingly minute data
concerning the yield OF wheat and
other crops OF a Canadian farm with
directions for the negotiation of a sale
OF the property, 1 looked up at her
IN amazement, to see her lips twisting
into an amused grin.
oh, I see!" I said, glad that the
strain upon her nerves had lifted
sufficiently for her TO jest. "A code.
"One Of little Aliens nift!eet," she
rejoined. Would you like to declphei
H. or shall I tell you what Is IN it?'
He's Too Foxy"
Tell me the gist OF it now" I said
Later, I'd like TO take a whirl at de.
coding il, but that can wait"
Il think you'd enjoy it," she said
but here's the news. The gifted Mr.
Smith led them a long and merry
chase, through the Adirondacks ant
up into Canada. He's at a hotel jus
now in one OF the smaller cities, bu
Allen thinks he's going to buy a coun
try place near by and settle down fol
awhile. AT any rate he s safe for :
few weeks, and he can't move withou
Allen knowing exactly what he's do
ing"
Did he give any clue to the MAJ
you're watching for-the big offlcia
Of whom you spoke?"
Not yet. He's altogether too foxy I,
involve that man when he's fleeing
as he supposes, for his life. OF course
he figures that he's outwitted us bu
he's a cagey customer. and he'll tax,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. Kirkman

les: Let one gallon of large sliced Gu
cumbers stand in a weak brine for
two or three hours, then drain well.
Put them IN your preserving kettle
with one and one-half cups OF sugar,
one quart of vinegar. two teaspoons of
celery seed and one-hslf teaspoon of
turmertc. Let boil for 20 minutes and
seal alright in sterilized jars at once
Very good. Here Is another picking
recipe:
Cucumber Relish: Soak one peck OF
large chopped cucumbers, nine chop
ped onions and six chopped green pep
pers IN week brine for three hours
then drain well. This weak brine Is
made by combining one-half cup O.
salt and one gallon OF cold water. Put
the drained vegetables in your pre-
serving kettle with two quarts of vim
.egar, two tablespoons of celery seed
one tablespoon OF white mustard eeel
and one pound of granulated sugar
Let cook for 20 minutes. then turr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

A READER. o-For the past two or
three months, have been taking SIENNA
tea for constipation. VIII you please
tell me whether this is iniurious7
A-No. SIENNA tea IS not Injurious. but
it would be better TO correct the consti-
patton by changing your diet 70 one OF
greater elimination. II you would care
FOR instructions on the treatment Of
constipation. restate your question and
enclose q self-addressed. stamped en-
velope.
II N c. Own you please tell me
what can do to remove small brown
spots from my cheek? My doctor has
told me that these are due 20 liver
trouble.
A-Your doctor is right. and TO rid
yourself OF these liver spots, you must
change your diet to one OF greater elini-
nation. II you would care for instruc-
tions on the treatment of constipation
Testate your question and enclose self
addressed. stamped envelope.
DR.. Copeland toiu ayssoer for read
ers Of this paper questions on mcdi-
cal, hygienic and sanitation subjects
that are Of general interest. Where
the subject Of letter Is such that It
cannot be published in this column,
Or. Copeland aoiH, aOheu the question
as proper one, i0a-ite you personally.
II a set-cddressed, stamped en-
retope as enclosed. address ALI
INQUIRIES to DR.. r. S. Copeland,
in care of this office.
Copyright. 1922. b. Newspaper Texture se,,as. Inc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
KILLED HER FATHER.IN-LAw.
Woman Of 90 Convicted In Two Hours
OF Numbering Invalid.

White Cloud, Mich. Oct. 27,--Mrs.
Media Hodell. 20 year old Swamp
county girl, was found guilty OF first
degree murder by O. Circuit Court jury
here yesterday in connection with the
death OF her invalid father -in-law,
David Hodell. The jury had deliberat-
ed little moro than two hours.
Mrs. Hodell was accused Of having
poisoned her father-in- who lived
in her home. because. "he was such q
care" Hodell died last winter.
Tho case was the outgrovth OF in
vestigatlons into the alleged slsyins
Of Uodelrs son. Romie Hodell, at hi'
farm home near here last May.
Mrs. Hodell, her mother, Mrs. Alice
Dudgeon and her two brothers are
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

calyx- These calyces empty into the
pelvls OF the kidney, and from the pelvis
the frid passes into the ureter struc-
'ure not unlike ten-inch piece Of small
rubber tubing. The ureter opens into
the bladder. which acts as reservoir
ior the product Of the two kidneys.
Health and comfort demand that the
hltertng tubes. the pelvis and the ureter
shal be open and capable of discharg-
ing the urine as fast as il is generated.
1here are certain diseases in which
this normal process Is interrupted One
Of these I shall describe today.
Only recently the papers were flied
with accounts of the sufferings OF a
prominent person who was said to have
hydro nephrosis.
What in the world is hydro -nephrosis7
what does II mean?
The word itself means ~water IN the
kidney" At once you win say:
Certainly. but there should be water
there. and. therefore. the condition can
not be called a disease"
IN hydro-nephrosis there fs an undue
accumulation Of water IN the pelvis Of
the kidney. This comes about because
there is an obstruction to the free
drainage OF fluid from this cavity.
Dammfng back causes the pelvis TO d.
late. and, when the fluid gathers in
sufficient quantity there is great pain
from pressure on the delicate tissues
surrounding and opening into the cavity.
The seriousness OF this disability de-
pends ON the cause Of the obstruction.
II it Is some passing trouble. due per
haps TO congestion. IL may be relieved
speedily. Some persons have recurring
attacks of hydro-nephrosis which are
overcome within few. hours. but which
yeannear, Tor wears These are the fa-
vorab BILE cases.
tuberculosis or cancer may cause the
development of a tumor which win press
on the ureter and prevent the escape Of
fluid out OF the pelvis Of the kidney.
After operation bands of scar tissues
may interrupt the drainage and result
In hydro nephrosis.
movable or floating" kidney NAV
produce a kink or twist In the u~eter
cutting of the normal escape OF urine
Sometimes the accumulation of fluid is
20 great that a tumor or swelling forms.
which may be mistaken for an abdom-
inal or ovarian tumor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrisons New Phase Of
Revelations of a Wife
Copyright 1921. by Newspaper Feature Service
Revelations of a WIFI,
Adele Garrison's New Phas
Copyright. 1921, by News spsper Feature Service Inc.

no chances for awhilA Now We car
tackle the other angle"
I Hooked my inquiry and she answer
ed the look promptly.
THAT man in the hospftalr she
smiled. "Dr. Petit Is just waiting the
word from me to give permission fol
his supposed employers to remove him
and I'll send the word at once. We
have agreed that when Jerry Ticel
telephones that I would like to consult
him about having my toneils removed
he is to get busy Immediately. mus
rout out the redoubtable Jerry. Car
you imagine his interest IN my suppoe
ed m!sfortune?"
What Puzzles Lillian.
He may offer to doctor you himselt
with some of his mother 8 famous mix.
lures" ! laughed.
I'D as soon try them rs the ordin-
ary medical nostrum." she retorted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

The treatment depends on the GAUGE
II may be surgical. consisting OF some
method Of drawing off the fluid, or the
removal Of the growth which Is produc
Ing the pressure on tho ureter.
In every case hydro nephrosis Is a
serious trouble which perplexes the
medical profession and causes worry
and pain for the victim Slilfui caro- IS
helpful always.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
Temperance SPEAKER At Harrison St.

Mrs. l.. NJ. Desnva, ono OF tho Na-
.tlonal speakers and orsanizers OF tne
w. G. r. u. viii speak On "Woflos
Temperance sunday" at the morning
service at Harrison Street M -.
Church. Seventh and Harrison streets.
sunday, The Ella Thatcher Union VIII
attend in body.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

into hot. sterilized bottles and seal
alright by dipping the corked bottle
neck into melted porafilne. 1t may be
too late TO use the following recipe
but IL may be kept for next year:
Corn Relish: Cook together for 20
minutes the following ingredients; One
head OF cabbage chopped. one large
bunch OF celery chopped. four large
chopped onions. three green peppers
(eeeds removed) which have also been
put through the meat grinder, two
quarts OF vinegar. one-half cup Of salt
and one tablespoon OF ground mustard.
At the end of this 20 minute cooking
period. add the kernals from 10 eare
OF corn and one and one-half cups OF
granulated sugar; cook for 20 minutes
more, and seal alright Mt once ir
sterilized glass jars.
Tomorrow--Furnleh the Hallway
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
YOUR HEALTH
WHY 'HYDRO-NEPHROSIS
REQUIRES VERY SKILFUL CARE
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
Commissioner Of Health. New York City.

IN your visits to the butcher-shop you have seen
Y the kidneys of many animals. You have OBJ
served the smooth, shining surface of the beam
shaped organ. Perhaps you noted the frmness Of the
tissues which inclosed in dense capsule or Jacket
The human kidney looks just the same It is
smaller than most Of those at the market but in
shape and appearance, it is like them. The human
kidney is about four inches long.
When kidney is cut in two lengthwise it is found
to contain hollow space This is called the sinus or
the pelvis of the kidney.
The kidney filters out Of the blood certain solid
considerable quantity Of fluid An endless number OF
the fluid into dozen caYltles, each of which Is called
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

charged Jointly with having been i'm
plIcated In the death OF Romie Hodei.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

Medium brown hair looks best OF oil
after a Golden Clint shampoo.---Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
Answers to Health Questions

A READER. o-For the past two or
three months, have been taking SIENNA
tea for constipation. VIII you please
tell me whether this is iniurious7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

Of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-11
SOUTH ALBANY

John Miller of West Glover was
in town Sunday.
Remember the donation at the M.
<. church on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ames have
been quite ill with hard colds.
Miss Tressa Morey has finished
work for Mrs. Clyde Anderson.
Mrs. Irving McRitchie of Barton
was a business visitor in town last
week.
George Vance was in Greensboro
Sunday to attend the funeral of Will
Goethe.
Parker Lamoray is happy boy
these days. He has an imported
Shetland pony.
Mrs. Clyde Anderson was in North
Troy recently visiting her sister,
Mrs. Elliot.
Mrs. Charles Porter recently spent
a few days with relatives in st.
Johnsbury and Passumpsic.
Will Courser has been spending
several days the past week visiting
in Sutton.
Mrs. Fred Chase, who spent the
holiday season with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G.. Williams, returned
last week to her home in Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Uric are the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-11
British Exi!es in Holland.

son this spot lived. taught and
died John Robinson, 1611-1625"-so
reads the inscription on a simple plate
in the wall of picturesque little
house in the old town of Leyden.
Here every year many Americans and
English people come to see the spot
where lived not only John Robinson,
William Bradford. William Brewster,
and other men educated at Cambridge,
but also many other British exiles
mostly from the triangle between the
rivers Aire and Trent and Humber.
They had refused to take their religion
from the English court, and had been
driven from their homes into the
Dutch republic, where conscience was
free. Most of them stayed II years
in Holland and then sailed in the
Speedwell from Delfshaven to Ply
mouth, where they joined other Brit
ish exiles In the Mayflower August 1,
1920. sttE =
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-11
SUGGESTION Does Much.

When you come down to breakfast
In the. morning, to be greeted, per
haps. with the suggestion that yoI
look i'll and tired, you may, If you
are very suggestible, actually feel ill
and tired for the rest of the day. I'M
less you have the sense to counter
that unwise suggestion by the oppo-
site one that you are looking well and
feel refreshed. On the other hand,
supposing that you are feeling some.
what out of sorts and think you look
jaded, friendly remark that you are
looking very we'll and fit will buck
you up immensely, and you will &C
tually, in the course of the day, sug-
gest yourself into corresponding
state Of well being!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-11
EAST CRAFTSBURY

Mrs. Jennie Bailey is suffering with
severe cold.
Mrs. c.. H. Root, who has been so
i'll, is gaining slowly.
Aunt Lucy Kilburn is suffering
from severe cold.
Bliss Farrar was in Morrisville
Thursday for dental work.
Mrs. G. L. Wheeler of Orleans Wis
tied friends in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Ouilette, who has been in
Montreal, P. O., has returned home.
w. E. Wheeler and daughter, Emil
ly, were recent visitors in Barton.
James Anderson of New York City
spent the holidays with relatives
here.
Mrs. Clarence Uric has been suffer-
ing with severe cold for the past
two weeks.
Miss Adelaide Dustin and Miss
Mary Dustin were business visitors
in Hardwick Wednesday.
Mrs. Sarah Anderson visited her
niece, Mrs. James White, of Green's
boro for few days recently.
Mrs. w. w. Anderson and Miss
Ina Anderson were business visitors
in St. Johnsbury January 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Cutler have re-
turned from Brattleboro and were re-
cent visitors at o. H. Anderson's. =
o. H. Anderson and Miss Maud An
derson were in Albany Saturday to
attend the funeral of Harry Martin.
Will Human, who has been spend
ing a few days with his mother, Mrs.
Tapoac AnJorcnrf hos rof11rnod RI
Barton.
Miss Dora Gallagher returned from
her visit in Id recently, Miss
Noonan ret with her for the
winter.
Mrs. c. g, who has been con-
fined nouse for a long time,
was : be at the church dinner
Saturday
Misses Isabel Young and Ruth
Baker of West Glover were recent
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton White.
Mrs. Lora Stewart, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will An
derson, returned to Waterbury on
Thursday of last week.
Harry Martins body was brought
from the Burlington hospital Friday
and taken to his home. Much sympa-
thy is felt for the family.
Leslie Mitchell was recently oper-
ated on for adenoids and tonsils, al
so had several teeth extracted. He
is now able to be back in school.
Friends of Rev. C. E. Garvin, a
former pastor of the u. P. church. are
pleased to hear that he is very
pleasantly situated in Utica, Ohio.
The church roll call at the church
Saturday was well attended and many
responded to their names either by
letter or in person.
Remember the donation the 18th.
Plans are made to serve oysters and
rabbit pie with all that goes with
them. Everyone is expected to enjoy
the feast
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-11
CRAFTSBURY

S. R. Lathe was business visitor
in Hardwick Saturday.
Vernon Hardy and bride from Nor
wood, N. Y were callers in town Sat-
urday.
The Christmas offering for the suf-
fering children of Europe amounted
to SGT.
Percy Keir of this village took the
basketball team to Newport Friday
afternoon.
Charles Anderson of East Crafts
bury was a weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. R. Noodle.
E. ]. Rutter, optometrist, will be
at Hatch's store Thursday, the 10Th.
Call and have your eyes examined.
adv
The members of Birch Hill Camp of
Albany gave their play, "Deacon
Dubbs," in the town hall Friday night
to large and appreciative audience.
Mrs. George Wheeler of Orleans
was a weekend guest of their broth
er, Walter Wheeler, and attended the
M. E. church Sunday, which was for
merly her church home.
Mr.. Martin, missionary from
China, will speak at the Methodist
church Thursday evening. All school
children are invited to hear some
Chinese stories at the church parlor
at the close of school.
Rev. and Mrs. Wells were pleasant
ly surprised on Christmas night to
receive $40 from their friends. This
was in honor of their Goth anniver-
sary. They wish to express their sim
cere thanks to all.
Frank Cowles and Day Sawyer
were elected delegates from the Ep-
worth League and Willard Young
from the Sunday school to attend the
Older Boys conference at Barre this
week Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-11

A sale for one week beginning Sat-
urday, January 18th. We will sell
all Winter goods and our complete
line of Wall Paper at big reduction.
A liberal discount will be given on
all Dry Goods, also on mems, wom-
ems and children's Shoes. We in
vite you to come and look at the bar
gains offered. The Union Store,
Craftsbury, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-11

happy parents of a son, Bernard
Ernest, born Thursday, January 5.
Mrs. j. A. Uric is caring for Mrs.
Uric and child and Miss Helen Uric
is assisting in the home.
EAST ALBANY
George Morley is working for Har-
odd Cass.
Mrs. H. A Mcclure is gaining
slowly.
Jacob Blodgett is saving wood on
Burton hill.
John P. Simon is home from New
York for few days.
Mrs. Herbert Bridges is keeping
house for A. FL. Daniels.
George Monkey has been at his
home here for a few days.
Mrs. P. J. McDermott of New York
City is visiting her parents here.
Miss Ethel Brown of Quebec is be-
ing entertained at T. p. Mullaney's.
Miss Reed was unable to return to
her school until Thursday on account
of illness.