davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
Chapter xxxIli

AS Mrs. Sayre prolonged her cal
until after Olive had looked after
several little matters. and she did no'
wish to see her again, she offered to
go TO the post office for the mail
Run along. the walk will do you
good" Mr.. Lee said, knowing she
wished to avoid Mrs. Sayfe.
But she was not yet finished Win
her and hers.
Hello. Olive! Gee, but it's good to
see you." Jack Sayre swung into
step at her side after he had shaken
hands warmly.
ITS good TO see you Jack! l think
YOU are about the pleasantest remem :
brance / have Of the Village-aside
,from father and mother and our
home.''
"Its bully of you to say so! And
Olive YOU are looking fine. A little
tired perhaps. Suppose you worried
about your mother
Yes | couldn't sleep last night she
is better, though. this morning. Your
mother came in just as | LETT.
~Yes-but say. Olive, how long are
you going to stay.
ONLY until Monday.
Nonsense, Why not make real
bluff pleasure in seeing her delighted
Olive. Those New York people can
spare you few days, l guess.
1T isn't that Jack. l have engage
ments. sittings. nothing but mother S
sickness would have made me come
at all just now
Jack grurnbled bit more, then as
they reached the postoffice and re-
ceived their mail. he declared his in
tention TO walk home with her.
That's fine, Jack. l shall be with
mother all the time and perhaps
won't get another chance to chat with
YOU
olive asked questions about the
young people. but Jack seemed
strangely distrait. Finally he blurted
out:
s9"You wouldn't ever feel you could
come back here to live-to marry me?
You know | love you, Olive. always
have, There's no other girl in the
village can touch you, Will you
marry me, Olive?"
"Oh, Jack! I'm so sorry. I can't
marry you. Jack--I don't care-that
way-but / am very fond of you
don't look so hurt-please don
IF you love some one else
But | don't, Jack. I am just
busy working girl. I have worked
hard and am proud that | have made
even the success l have. Proud. Jack,
that a girl nowadays. if she is
straight and good, can succeed, even
though she is waif-and the things
the children used to call me-
There was no bitterness now in her
voice as. she spoke. and Jack Won
dered He hadn't the key to her in
difference
Il wish you would give 1t all up
and let me work for you. ] am doing
well, Olive. / can give you good
I1ome-can't you care p
Il do care. Jack-very much. But
not that way-don't make me say it
again"
You would have cared if you had
stayed herei You We're beginning to
care But girls are so independent
nowadays; want to show that they
can make their own living. and lots
of other things. l never cared for
any girl but you, Olive" his tone
changing
k@sI had an object other than show
ing | could earn my own living when
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
So All the Rest OF That Day Sammy
Kept very Quiet While He
Watched the Tree

edly, for he saw the doorway was
plenty biz enough for him to enter.
He was still chuckling as he reached
the doorway and made ready to
alisht. Just then a Merry Little
Breeze happened alonr. 1ammy's
sharp eyes caught a glimpse Of some
thing long and slim hanging out OF
Cresty's doorway and 1t moved. To
Sammy it seemed to wriggle, though
really it was simply swinging back
and forth as the Merry Little Breeze
blew il.
With frightened scream Sammy
almost turned a back somersault in
the air as with frantic beating of
his wings he tried 10 get away as
fast as possible Cresty and Mrs.
Cresty heard him, and came hurry
ing to see what was the matter.
Sammy couldn't stop to talk. "Mr.
Blacksnake is over III that tree, You
better watch out,n he shouted over
his shoulder and hurried on.
Cresty looked at Mrs. CFesty, and
Mrs Cresty looked at Cresty, and
then both began to laugh. They knew
it was the tail OF Mr.. Blacksnake's
old coat that had frightened Sammy,
so, for il was for just such a purpose
that Mrs. Cresty had left 1t hanging
out OF their doorway. And up in the
tree top Sticky-toe the Tree Toad
fairly hugged himself for JOY. His
little joke had worked just as he had
planned 1t should.
Funny" said Mrs. Crestv to Cresty
that night, that no one else ever
has thought TO use Mr.. Blacksnake's
old clothes to scare people away from
their homes!". But no one else has,
NEXT STORY PETER RABBIT
HAS SOME STARTLING NEWS.
Persia has no distilleries. brewer
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
s. M3&riia rfaHalea59P A@8FE3&&;k . .
Little Stories For Bedtime
sy THORNTON W. BURGESS
SAMMY JAY LOSES HIS
APPETITE
aY THORNTON w. eUI

Who plans a thing that's underhand,
Or mean. or crafty, bad or small
Is in the end quite apt to find
There is no gain for him at all.
Sammy Jay ought to have found
that out long ago. But somehow he
never has. Sammy is lot smarter
than a great many other people of
the Green Forest, but that is one
thing he never has learned, and | am
afraid he never will. You see. he has
done mean things so long that it has
become a habit, and habits. particu-
larly bad habits. are very hard to
break Now nothing could be meaner
than to steal eggs from his neighbors
and there is no one in all the Green
Forest who would make more of a
fuss over having his own eggs stolen
than Sammy himself II he should
catch any one stealing his eggs he
would tell everybody within hearing
of his voice his opinion of the thief,
and it wouldn't be pleasant to hear,
Yet nowhere is there a worse egg
thief than Sammy Jay himself.
So as soon as Sticky-tees. the Tree
Toad. told him about the home of
Cresty the Flycateher, Sammy made
eggs he felt sure must be there. But
he didn't want any one to know that
he had stolen them. That is tho way
with people who do mean things
they do them in secres They want
to be thought honest and respectable.
So all the rest of that Day sammy
kept very quiet and as much out Of
sight as possible while he watched
the tree in which Cresty had made
his home and studied how he could
set those eggs without being foErd
out At last he thought Of plan,
very clever plan. At least San,my
thought it very clever Early Ike
next morning he hid in a thick hem
lock tree and began to scream;
Thief, Thief" at tie top Of his
lungs 1t wasn't long before he saw
Cresty the Flycatcher hdGylns in
that direction TO see what the trouble
was about, and after him came Mrs.
Cresty Sammy knew oy their aIiN-
icus looks that they were Worrying
about their precious esss. and had
come to see who the t1isf was and to
help drive him away from that part
of The Green Forest He screamed
ioader than ever. and tnon when they
n c almost cached the tree in which
he was hiding he slipped aut on the
back side amt keeping the tree be-
tween him and >Nslri tnat they
could not see him. hr flew away
without a sound.
Then while Mr. and Mrs. Cresty
and lot of their neighbors, who had
hurried over there too, were talking
it all over and wondering what it
all meant Sammy silently hurried to
the tree where Cresty's home was.
AS he drew near he chuckled wick
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20

let the strands fall far over the hand.
This is very oriental.
Jeweled daggers are nopular for
turbans. Sometimes the Mhole tur-
ban is made of silk or metal cloth,
thickly studded with jewels in bar
barrie colors.
The simplest frock or coat sports
a belt of woven beads or jewels or
medallions, set in old metal.
No longer is the single strand OF
pearls the thing. One now wears
several, A heavy cord of woven seed
pearls is highly desirable.
Pendants of carved ivory are very
smart. Worn on a black ribbon. Of
ten, too, life sized rose OF carved
white ivory viii be stationed on the
end Of a necklace.
Beads of carved ivory are very
much priced and many display ex-
quisite handwork.
Heavy tassels of small pearls OF
other stones are the correct finish
for jeweted chains.
Designers say the tendency is tc
grow more barbaric and to include
more nationalities in our daily ex-
hibit, as the season advances.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
BY MARIAN HALE

Barbarism is the order of the day,
sartorially speaking.
The South Seas India, China.
Egypt. Persia and other corners of
the earth are yielding up their trim
kets and jewels and we are wearing
them all-frequently all at once.
So far, | have noticed no nose
rings, but earrings have developed
to such proportions one can't help
wondering Just how long the earlohe
is going to stand the strain.
Some of them reach to the shoul-
der-the earrings-a cascade of jew :
els and metals. Often the jewels are
as large as a pea.
The number OF bracelets woman
may wear is limited, naturally, by
the linear measurement between her
knuckles and her shoulders, but the
average arm Will accommodate a
surprising number.
These vary from coiled serpents of
gold or silver, which wrap about the
upper arm several times. to heavy
gold bands. like handouts.
1t is quite the fad to wrap a long
string of pearls about the wrist and
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
HOW TO MAKE EGG -NOG-t922
STYLE

Prohibition has not taken all the
Zest out of the egg-nog.
While some may demand the pre-
Volstead elements that are lacking
today many of us will find the fol-
lowing recipe for a 1922 egg -nog
yields delicious and refreshing as
well as nourishing drink.
Beat egg we'll with sugar. Add
lemon juice and continue beating.
Add milk and pour from one glass
to another several times to mix.
Crate nutmeg over the top and
serve at once. A few grains of salt
should be added with the sugar and
two or three drops of vanilla can be
added with the lemon juice
Egg-nog can be made by beating
the white and yolk of the egg sepa-
rately. The yolk is beaten with sugar
and milk and the white beaten till
stiff and dry and folded into the
first mixture.
Always add a few grains of salt to
any drink made of milk. Il Is
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
MONTANA

the end of the railroad at Duluth she
has to take a bus or a lake steamer
so miles north TO Grand Marais; then
by road and canoe trail 10 the Pine
Mountain station
Miss Carroll will be alone.
She has spent all of her leisure
moments outdoors. She made ap-
plication for the position last winter.
Il am doing it because | want to-,
she says. Il have thought about it
for two years"
Miss Carroll spent over a month
persuading her mother that she would
be safe. She will. The bears are
harmless. the moose and deer are
good companions and the wolves do
not travel in packs until fail.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
MINNEAPOLIS.-F an office
in downtown Minneapolis to a lonely
lookout tower in the wilds of the Su-
perior national forest
From a typewriter to canoe: from
comfortable home to log hut;
from crepe to khaki; from chocolate
eclairs to boiled beans
That is the transition made by
Miss Eileen Carroll.
She Is now a forest ranger in the
u. :. forest service stationed in a
lonely lookout tower north of Grand
Marais, on the north shore of Lake
superior.
In order to reach her station from
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
BON VOYAGE

Bon voyage boxes are delightful
gifts for the June bride who is going
away on her trip--or for any trav
eler. They are a collection OF hard
candies. fruits, nuts and cakes, ar
ranged in the least possible space
and with the greatest possible at
tractiveness. Sometimes books and
magazines are added
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
ROSE PETALS

Rose petals of taffeta are sprinkled
all over the georgette frocks for
summer. They have very harm
ing suggestion of summer and airi-
ness. Needless to say. they are very
inexpensive decorations for the
home dressmaker to use.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
LINGERIE

Many women who can do a little
sewing find it profitable to make
their own lingerie, as tbs is very sim
pie, and the garments cost about a
third as much as in shops. Others
buy plain pieces and add the lace
trimmings and the ribbon bows
themselves.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
BLACK GLOVES

Black gloves are seen this season
on many well dressed women. The
vogue for black gowns is partly re-
sponsible and the cost of keeping up
light colored kid gloves is another
reason for their popularity.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
HOME MILLINERY

1t is surprising how many girls
these days make their own hats. For
the turbans of fabric and draped silk,
one needs a frame. but for the smart
little cretonne shade hats one may
buy, for few cents. pattern which
gives complete directions
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
WHITE FOX

A number of white fox furs are
making their appearance this season.
They are usually worn with white or
black. The girl who wears one
should be sure of her complexion.
Such a fur is very trying.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
MILDLY Suits

For children, very fascinating little
MILDLY outfits of pongee are shown
These launder very well and stand
the hardest kind of wear. There are
hats of tie same fabric to accompany
+ba
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
FOR THE RECIPE you NEED

ONE EGG
TWO TEASPOONS SUGAR
ONE TEASPOON LEMON JUICE
ONE CUP RICH MILK
FEW GRATINGS NUTMEG
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
BLACK LACE

Perhaps it's part of the vogue for
Spanish effects that makes black
lace so popular this year. One of the
most effective uses for it is as a
coatee for gown of white georgette
rrpnp
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
OEGANDIE

Organdie, in delicate shades. seal
loped and outlined with white ba-
tiste. is new idea in lingerie. Wolfe
in delicate shades is also very much
favored
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
Raisin Corn Bread

flour "a
meal Sun Maid raisins
teaspoons baking powder
salt milk
baking
flour. Mix
thoroughly in
Whole WheatB Bread
cupfuls flour tabIespoonfuIs butter
baking
I mi
whole " cup seeded SUM- raisins
sift flour baking powder and salt into bowl add whole
beaten with milk a turno
noued baking board
beaten ranues
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases are Too Dangerous
For Annapolis People To Neglect.

The great danger of kidney troubles
is that they so often get a firm hold
before the sufferer recognizes them.
Health will he gradually undermined.
Backache. . headache. nervousness
lameness, soreness. lumbago,, urinary
troubles. dropsv. gravel ard Bright's
disease may follow as the kidneys get
worse Don't neglect your kidneys.
Help The Kidneys with Doan's Kidney
Pills. which are SO strongly recon-
meis1cd right here in Annapolis
Mrs Rcbecca Council. 20 Holland
St. Annapolis. says: Il suffered o
great deal with misery in my back
and my back achcd so I could hardly
keep going. The action OF my kid
news was irregular. | read of Doans
Kidney Pills and used them, getting
my supply at Green's Drug store.
They helped me wonderfully. streng-
thening my back and Kidneys. ] felt
like different person and could 10
my work without annoyance after us
ing Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs Connell had. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo. y. l.-(AdvO
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER p, 1922
THE PROPOSED SHIP SUBSIDY

The chief reason President
Harding summoned Congress to
an extra session. as outlined in
his message delivered in person
yesterday to the joint session Of
the Senate and House. is TO OBJ
tain passage OF his pet measure,
the ship subsidy act, before the
new Congress meets.
The project is one OF which the
public has heard much, in one
shape or another, over a long per-
iod of time, but the essential cle-
ments OF the subsidy plan are so
clearly defined that one and only
one type of subsidy can hope for
approval from the American peo-
pie.
There is much to be said for a
subsidy to American shipping,
but everything that is to be said
for il has to relate directly to pub
lie benefit. The president. from
the records available TO him OF
congressional proceedings during
his term in the White House,
must be aware that combinations
OF transportation concerns exist,
-including specifically agreements
between American railroads and
British-controlIcd shipping; Inc
must also know that the chief re-
suit of such combinations is the
imposition on the public of high
freight rates. No subsidy should
be granted from public money
unless legislation protects the
people who put up the money
by making such combinations inn
possible and by compelling sub
sidizcd American shipping to
meet the lowest freight rates Of
fered by any competitor whatso-
ever.
Ii those safeguards are not at
tached. if the lowest rate is not
made obligatory, and if the sub
sidized shipping is not kept out
of the maws of the international
mercantile pools, then the ship
subsidy should bc dropped, Tor ii
is Worthless. Not only that, but
it would involve a misappropria-
ton of public money for the adj
vancemcnt of private interests.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
A COURT TO END WAR

A few minutes before adjourn
ment az their recent convention
in New. Orleans, american Le-
gion delegates registered what IS
by all odds the most important
conviction yet voiced by that or
canization. That is a stand, as
sumed without a dissenting vote,
for an international court that
will outlaw war The signih-
canoe OF this conclusion cannot
be over-cstimated, especially
since il was conceived by the In
ter-Allied Veterans Committee.
composed not only of Americans.
but of men representing the arm
les of her old allies.
While various civil agencies
who condemn war may be quite
able to appreciate the insane
folly Of il without direct partici-
patton, when tic Fighter himself,
reared in the traditional belief that
war IS the heritage o( the young
and brave, brands i as an UNI
speakable evil Inc. case against
war is indeed complete.
In war the soldier achieves in
credible heights of courage and
self-sacrihce. but since 1918 sol
diers the world over have grown
to see that they are the ones who
pay for wars and continue to pay
until their generation is dead.
Before the late war the plea Of,
the peace lover was that civil
power be kept from the hands Of
the soldier, but today there are
no safer hands than those OF for
mer fighters. If the same anti
patfy to war voiced by the Lee
gion and its foreign comrades
were universal another conflict in
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
Tuesday, December S, 1922,
At l. o'clock Noon,


all Of the property described in said mort
An that tract OF land comprising four
teen lots located ON the Brooklyn Park
road leading from Brooklyn TO Linthicum
Heights and known as Belle Grove ave.
Qne." in the Fifth ELECTION District Of
Anne Arundel County. Maryland, AMI be-
Ing the same property which was con
iveyed unto the said Lena Rosky by the
three following deeds, namely:
SsaD. Deed from Bruncr X. Anderson,
Bachelor. dated October IL, 1917. ana rec
yorJed among the Land hccords OF Anne
Arundel county in Liocr g. W. No. l35.
fstlio $50, 10y which deed arr conveyed lots
Nos. 50. Sc. 81 and ga of "hramme's
oFded in Fla, " Book c. G. W So s. foic. Isl
-. Deed from Louis VI. Schneppe aud
wife, dated June ~, 1920. and recorded
among the Land Records aforesaid in
Liber W. y. ". No. 30 folio l2s. by which
deed is conveyed lot No. 80 of "krammes
Shores" as shown on said plat; and
CD. Deed from John Kramme and
wife, dated August O. 1920. and recorded
among said Land Records in Liber W. ~.
conveyed lots Nos. IS. 30, 10, II. ~. a. AZ.
a.. 10 and ~. as shown on the aforesaid
plat OF Kramme's Shores
The property above described being Inn
proved by large one-siory frame payil-
Ion. garage and other outbuildings and
by The above named Lena Rosby and hus-
band "a their place Of business under the
name Of "Bellc Grove Inn"
TERMS OF SALE a deposit OF Eve
hundred dollars (SJOOOW will be required
OF the, purchaser at time Of sale. and
the balance OF the purchase price. with
interest thereon ut the rate Of six per
ccntum per aunum. TO be paid In cssh
upon ratification of sale
RIDGELY Z. MELVIN.
Attorney Named I'm Nforftnpc
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given thai tie kub
ssripers; of Anne Arundel county, have. OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Anne
s.Afallpel County, in Maryland. Letters Tea
'ednieAtaFF on the PERSONA estate of ist4t
HENRY ID. MYERs.'
sate rot G.Allists arundel county. All persons
having fciallns against the Decreased are
hereb ySzwnr1ied 10 exhibit the same. with
or before the
1ath Day OF PERU ARK. 1898.
They may otherwfse.. by law. be excluded
from al benefit of said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are reonestea
TO make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this Sth day of
August, 1922.
WALTER H. MYERS.
NICHOLAS II. GREEN,
Executors
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the sub.
scrihcr. of Anne Aruucel county, has Oh
tanned from the ORPHANS Court of Aane
Arundel County. in Maryland Letters TIES
tamentary on the personal estate of
MARY y. HONES,
late OF Anne Arundel county. deceased
Al persons having elalns agsiast tle Ce-
tca sed are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof, 10 the
subscriber on or before the
sist DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1928.
They may otherwise. by law, be excluded
from all Benefit OF said estate. All per
sons indebted TO said estnte are requested
10 make immediate payment
Given under my hand This 18th day of
August 1872
EDITH II. SUIT
s.lI.td, Administrative e. t. D.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

%ollcc Is hereby given that the sub
scrlber. Of Anne Arundel County, has OBJ
tanned from the orphans cuuri # AnDt
Arundel county. Ia Maryland. Letters An.
Hilary Administration ca the pcrsuaal. es
tat. Of
JOHN SNN.ll;. BATES.
late OF Tucson. Ar!2oHa. decedsed. Al
persons having claims against the de
ceased are hereby warned 10 efA.bit TIA.
same With the vouchers tftlt;eofssi th'
subscriber on or before iheS
C,i Day OF NAY i?s3. ~ Il
they may Otherwise by lasss De excludes
fr6nl oil bcislslit of said estate. All last~
sons Indebted 10 said estate are requested
to make Immediate payments tssf
Given under my hand this list day Of
october. 1922.
PETER H. MAGRI'DEH.
Ancillary Administrator.