davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-13


James 2. Taylor. for seven years score
taTy of the Burlington chamber of com
merce, has handed in his resignation
IS Mr.. Taylor is in New York, attending
meeting of the National Retail Dry
Goods Merchants association of America
1t Is not known definitely what his rea-
son for resigning is. However, it is gen
orally understood that lie wishes to en-
ter the wider field offered by working
for the state.
!. State : Attorney Charles 7. Novak,
yesterday Afternoon seized a 40-ganon
stjll, 100 gallons of alcohol, $50 gallons
of mash. 49, Yeast cakes, together with
a large quantity of hops. malt. bot Ties
at the John Daide house in the town of
Ira. The state 5 attorney was assisted
hy Sheriff Henry 4. Adams. Deputies d.
\. Barker and 4. A. Leonard and De
tective f. II. Wood of Boston.
Franklin Ignozi was arrested as the
alleged proprietor of the still and was
brought to the Rutland county lookup.
The still is said to be the largest one
ever captured in Vermont, ard ACCORDING
to Detective Brown, is one of the biggest
ever seized in New England. The value
of the entire seizure is estimated at sew
eral thousand dollars .-..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-13
Fine for Lumbago

Musterole drives pain away and
brings in its place delicious, soothing
comfort. Just rub it in gently.
1t is a clean, white ointment, made
with oil Of mustard. It will not blister
like the Cld-fashioaed mustard plaster.
Get Mustero1e today at your drug
store. 35 and Csc in jars and tubes;
hospital size, $500.
RETTER THAN 4 MUSTARD PLASTER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-13
PROFESSIONAL CAHDs.

OMAS RICE, N. D. American Building.
ice hours: Is and 70 ?. N.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-15
PEACOCK PIE FOR CHRISTMAS
GaiIy PIumed Bird Formerly One Of
tho Principal Delicaeies at Yule-
tide Feasts.

A01 HICKEN pie, beefsteak pie,
and pumpkin pie, not for
getting apple pie and cheese,
the great American institu-
tion-all of these have a
familiar ring to our ears, but who
of us has ever tasted the famous
English dainty of dainties, peacock
pie? Yet at one time, this was a
favorite Christmas dish which was
brought in with great deal Of cere-
mony by the lady, most distinguished
in all the company for beauty and high
position. Many times this dish was
garnished with the head and tall Of
the peacock In such way as to ap-
pear that the bird was alive. Knights
made vows over 1t to break spear In
defense Of beauty and distress. 1t was
this ceremony which gave rise to the
once popular oath "by cock and pie"
Probably the use of the peacock
pie as Christmas dish arose from
the old belief that the flesh Of the pea
cock Is incorrnptlble which Of course
would make 1t u symbol Of immortal
ity and new life.
To the people of today the peacock
is symbol of vanity.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-15
THE TRUE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
Period Of Good WiIIs and Kindly
Thought for Others, Most I'm
portant on Calendar.

A~HAT II, as Scr00ge-like
cynlc intlmates, the Christ
- mas spirit comes to us
but once a year, not even
he will attempt to assert
that we are not the better for 1t. Think
what 1t would mean II that period of
good will and kindly thought for
others were dropped from our calen-
dar. No blessed interruption to our
TOO generally self-centered lives; no
yearly oasis of brotherly sentiment TO
purge Us, however temporarily, of self
ishness and cause us. If only for a
lew days to think of making others
happy.
Pre-eminently the children's festi-
val. as of right II should be since II
commentaries the nativity of the
Christ Child, ii transforms us all.
whatever our years, into children Of
larger growth. We experience anew
the glad expectancy of childhood, the
thrill that far surpasses any realiza-
tion, and find our greatest pleasure In
the simple childish emotions of love
and joy.
And this is the noblest Christmas
gift, the gift of the true Christmas
spirit that captures and takes pos
session of each one Of us, Except We
he converted and becoms as little chill
dren ye shall not enter into the king
dom of heaven."-Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-15
Season Supposed to Control the Des-
tiny Of Children Born at
Gladstone Time.

ATTN OLD superstition says
~ that II is lucky to be born
p on Christmas Day.
French peasants believe
that In addition to being
lucky Christmas Day babies have the
gift Of prophecy; while in Sllesia
there Is belief that boy born on
Christmas Day will become either a
lawyer or thief.
Among Vosges peasants, children
born on Christmas Eve are supposed
to be endowed with what Is vulgarly
termed "a good gift of the gab," while
those born on Christmas Day are sup
posed to have less tongue and better
reasoning powers. A daughter born on
Christmas Day will grow up to be
wise. witty, and virtuous.
A curious bequest for the benefit Of
Christmas Day babies was left by a
man who died In 1915. BY the terms
Of his will each child born in the
testator's native town on December
25th receives five pounds as birth
day gift.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-15
Christmas
~ 1a BY mary
H1OI9TC Grohom
OsO Bonner
Graham
Bonner
20. io22. western Nswrpaper Union,

HARoLD had been told by hi
- mother that big cities were full
Of designing women. Harold did moi
know whether his mother was right
or not. But he did know that In hi:
city boarding house there was one OF
the dearest little girls who he'd ever
nved.
Harold was not selfish. Ue was fer
from being niser. His idea OF a
miser was chap lie had known n his
home town. lie had never spent any
money which lie could possibly avoid
spending. He always ate with his
friends and rarely paid f9- 3 mcal. He
was always out OF cigarettes and SO
smoked his friends cigarettes,
He had made a good living and
never failed 10 talk Of his poyelty.
lie had been accused OF worshiping
money and he had repiled: Nor bit
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-15

told him Of person she had known
whom she considered q miser, and she
Had told him of Joke upon this
"miser." For he had hargained with
little shop dealer and had obtained an
article marked dollar for fifty cents,
and then had walked down the street
n little farther on and had seen the
same article In another window for
twenty-five cents. And finally he had
seen 1t In ten-cent store for dime
well, he had almost considered life
useless, while everyone else had re-
Joiced that It had been good one on
the "miser."
One Of the reasons that made him
feel that she thought, perhaps, he was
mean was because she knew others
who were generous. Or, at least, one
other.
Every Saturday she had received
flowers. She had taken card out of
the box as they had sat at the board
ing house table at breakfast. The
other boarders teased her about her
sdmirer and she seemed TO entov II.
Only he felt uncomfortable and could
suy nothing.
And Helen, whom he called to him
self the dearest little girl, had been
receiving these flowers for quite q
few weeks now.
Finally he could stand 1t no longer
His mother needn't tell him anything
more about the city's designing wom-
en-. He was not going 70 lose the
dearest little girl, II there was yet a
chance, because Of his mothers warn
ihgs to keep to himself.
And, besides, Christmas was coming
and Christmas was time of year
when everyone felt happy. He was go
ing to make tremendous fight to be
happy!
And he sent her violets, beautiful
deep purple violets, with pink rose
in the center.
Never had he seen her so happy as
she was over his vlolets. How differ
emily she acted about his than about
the others. And then he asked her II
she would take walk with him. So
far, they had had all their talks In the
boarding house.
u wonder he said, "if you'd think
II was nwfully sudden IL made lit
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-15

carols Now II was all over and
she wasn't wanted at all. not by
anybody, not even by Sally Virgins,
who had no doll-not even one. She
wasn't wanted Oh, 1t was too bad.
and her eyes tried to wink out two
tears.
SO they put her in the basket with
the other unwanted things, and there
the minister found her the next Sun
day. She was lying there fast asleep,
with little carpet sweeper near her.
and box of candy close by, and
looking glass by her side. At her feet
there was q spruce cone that had
fallen off of the tree, and the bit of
paper that had told who she was
meant for, but her eyes were shut
she had retired from the world, no
one wanted her.
There she was still when the min
lister came into the room the next
Sunday morning. But now her eyes
were wide open, only she wasn't look
ing at the presents In the basket. She
was awake, but turned away, and still
trying to squeeze out some tears be-
cause she was left over. And every
time the minister took her up she
would shut her eyes and go to sleep
again, unless he held her up pretty
straight, and then she seemed to be
sad, and to be dreaming about being
left over, even while she was awake.
She wasn't awake even on chill
dren's day until little baby Mower
came In to get ready to be baptized.
but as soon as he held her up she
opened her eyes, and when she saw
what a pleasant little boy he was she
looked pleasant and hopeful again.
Then he put her down, and she went
to sleep and slept until Christmas
came again!
With new Christmas there she was
upon tree once more, and they
were singing carols again and getting
ready to call Off the names. This time
she was sure that somebody would
want her, for she had been patient a
whole year, and she hadn't made any
fuss even though she had felt so sor-
ry. Besides, this was the very best
tree they had ever had, and so many
had come to see 1t. 1t was full of
gifts-not like the little tree tl.at the
minister saw In the corner of q house
parlor-the mother said, TITS most all
tree and paper, but It's tree"-there
were go-carts, and everything, and an
Indian tomahawk to go with boys
warwhoop, and some fringed pants to
be put on with them, and picture
Of little girl in red, under a big
umbrella, in snowstorm, and saint
this nice snowy day?' written under
the picture, and lots Of things. and
the leftover doll looking so friendly
and nice-nicer than ever.
Well, they began to call the names,
and almost the first thing somebody !.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-15

sou flowers all along"
"Oh," Helen said, an have to tell
yDu the truth. sent them to myself.
You were so shy, you seemed to like
me and yet couldn't go about telling
me or asking me out, and thought
maybe I'd make you curious or jealous
or something"
"And you've cared for me all along
M I have for your" he queried.
She nodded. And then he told her
she warnings he had been given by his
mother.
II don't know out what's she's
ysght," Helen said. II made designs
for you. she could truthfulIy say"
But neither Of them thought OF the
past. only Of the glorious future ahead.
And Helen wore more violets on
Christmas day and ring with stone
which sparkled 20 oeautlfulIy. And
sney had dinner BY themselves real
s.hr1nmas dinner. Tor Z wds not only
rrrfstmas dpy-it wss their welding
~. tosI
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-15
| The
Left Over Doll
20. 1922. western Newspaper Union.
vXTHAT was the leftover dc
Wv fhinEinn ahot,A aa aho h,.no Z


vXTHAT was the leftover doll
W thinking about as she hung on
the topmost twig Of the Christmas
tree all alone? Perhaps about all the
other gifts that had been taken Off
by loving hands and given to the boys
and girls. Maybe she was wondering
whether there would be Christmas
tree every winter, bearing such nice
fruit in such strange season, If there
had not been such great gift from
God as come on Jesus birthday. More
than all, however she must have been
asking herself why she was left over,
why nobody wanted her, why the
name that was pinned on her dress
had not been called
She was as good doll as ever was
made. Her eyes would open and shut,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-15

took d o W n the
leftover doll and
gave her to Polly
Rankinl Polly
Is just the dear
est child I know.
1t was Polly who
had said that she
wished she had
a doll to pet and
r N 6 up right.
1 am sure that
Polly will do 1t.
She will m a k e
the leftover doll
feel very much
wanted. She will
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-15

OF IL. 4 nave
great respect for
money. That Is
the Inference
Harold despised
that kind of a
person. And yet.
perhaps, wouldn't
the dearest lit
lie girl" think he
was mean? He
had never given
her anything and
he had lived at
the ardi n 6
h u Sc for six
months now. Did
she think he was
mean? That was
W h at bothered
him. She had
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-15

For Christmns the weather should
be Of that Pickwickian kind In which
the grass IL "crisp and frosty the air
has q zine. dry. bracing coldness.'' =
and the day Is one 'thst might induce
q couple Of elderly gentlemen In 4
lonely neId to take on their great
coats and play at leapfrog An purs
Ilghtness Of heart and s1ystys-
Youths Companion.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-15
Sad and Solemn Thouqhts.

Even at Christmas. when all the
world Is gay and glad" said the grey
bearded philosopher, ''there come to
a man sad and solemn thoughts"
"Yes," agreed the young man who
had no watch on the end Of his chain,
"and the saddest and most solemn
are those that come to fellow when
he reads Of the marriage of q girl to
whom last Christmas he gave dia-
mond ring on which he Is still paying
installments."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-15

tie suggestion l
was thinking how
nice a ring would
look on that left
hand of yours
rs n Christmas
present-and an
engagement pres
ent, IL l may be
so bold, and IL
you've not already
promised yourself
10 tne Otner lei-
how? Or, maybe
you could learn
10 like me better"
what 9th er
fellow ?" II ellen
asked.
"The one who
has been sending
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-15

teach her to be always cheerful. She
will find her very obedIent, and even
nicer than she looks, and she will be
kind to her. hope that when the left
over doll Is grown up she Will be just
like PolIyi
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-15

she always had q
smile upon her
face, her cheeks
were rosy, she
: did not have a
pug nose, and
her dress was
beautiful. When
they put her on
the tree she
thought her name
would be the
very first one.
She could hardly
walt to hear 1t,
and she Won
dered IL they
would never gel
through singin q
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-15
Gust Nord Baraea

Watch and Jewelry repairing spec
ialty. Quick service. Out Of town
customers work given special atten-
ton.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-15
Col RI

GU-SOLvO. taken inwardly, is the
one and only remedy which acts
through the blood, softening and dis
solving the goitre and driving it from
the system. No dieting or other re-
strictions; no operation necessary.
Successful with all kinds of goitre
and up to 80 years standing. Many
report wonderful relief from the very
first bottle, and in no event can
there be any i'll effects. Hundreds
will tell you that GU-SOLVO cured
them, completely and permanently,
after everything else failed. Write
today to the Monk Chemical Co., 33
E. Grand River. Detroit. Mich. TT
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-15

Every Goitre-sufferer should immedi-
ately investigate GU-SOLVO, won
derful home-treatment with an un-
precedented record of success where
all other remedies tried, as well as
operations, have hopelessly failed in
the permanent relief Of
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-15
SOME OLD YULETIDE BELIEFS

,)l1aea|OEalB
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-21
NEGRO FINED $40 FOR
DISORDERLY CONDUCT

George Parker, colored, 81, accused
of disorderly conduct .on a passenger
train of the W., b. q A. railroad near
Odenton on June Z, was fined $40
and costs by Justice W. H. McGin-
mis- Of Glen Burnie. The fine was
paid, and the prisoner released
The accused was arrested by Off
Ger Fl. T. Wade on the farm OF Elzey
Stewart, near Glen Burnie Thursday
morning, and brought before the To-
cal court. 1t is claimed by the rail-
road authorities that Parker is an old
offender, and they were especially de-
sirious that he be caught and prose-
cuted.
After being put off the train by the
crew for acting in a disorderly man
ner, it is said that Parker deliber-
ately stoned the cars Immediately aft
erward.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-21
FOR MAKING
COLD "[EH-OVERS"
INTO SAVORY DISHES

At the end Of the month when the
house keeping allowance is running
low the wise house keeper makes use
of her knowledge of cooking and
using up left-overs TO stretch her
purse as far as possible. Three reel.
pes are given here all of which will
serve on oc Aston TO use add TO the
family meal without doing any ex.
ira marketing.
Fish SoufEie-Chop any kind of cold
cooked fish finely and shred il so that
IL is in tiny flakes (there should be
about three-quaiters of cup of it.
although one-half cup will dol. Put
one-half cup of stale bread crumbs
into a saucepan with two-thirds OF a
cup of sweet milk and let boil for
five minutes; then add the faxed fish,
one tablespoonful of butter, salt TO
suit taste. remove from range and
fold in the stifiy beaten whites OF
two eggs Now. turn the mixture in.
to four small individual baking
dishes, or ramekins, and place these
In a shallow pan containing hot wa.
ter Cover all with buttered paper
and place the pan in moderate oven.
Let bake till the souflle is firm, than
turn the molds out onto a hot plat
ter and serve with plain hot, white
sauce
Potato Pie-Boil till tender four
peeled and sliced onions, then drain
and place in baking dish with six
or eight cold cooked and sliced pota-
toes. Add one teaspoonful of chop
ped parsley. one tablespoonful OF but
ter in little bits. salt and pepper to
suit taste, and drop or two of to.
mato catsup. Put an inverted cup in
the middle of the dish mot letting
any of the mixture get under IT'D and
place over all a crust made as fol.
lows:
Crust for any Vegetable or Meat Pie
-Sift together one pint of -four, two
heaping teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der and onefourth teaspoonful OF
salt; then work into this dry mix
ture, with the fingers, one heaping
tablespoonful of butter. Wet to stiff
dough with little sweet milk and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-21
Wins Match In
Tennis Tournament

Lieut.-Commander Charles c. Gill
beat II. $. Baker, of Baltimore, by a
score OF 60, G-3. yesterday in the
third round of the Maryland State
Tennis Championship Tournament,
being held on the courts of the Balti-
more Country Club. Gill will play
w. Chauncey Crawford. of Baltimore,
in his match today.
Major Randolph Coyle and Profess
sor II. f. Sturdy are also in Baltimore
today, playing in the doubles and the
singles consultations. pairings for both
of which were made this morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-21
Social and Personal
Wedding AT
West Annapolis

Wedding At ~
West Annapolis
A pretty home wedding took place
Monday evening at o'clock. when
Miss Violet +. French, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. French, of West An
napolis, became the bride OF John r.
Tucker youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tucker, also OF West ANNAPOLIS.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father. was becomingly
dressed in white wolfe frock with
lace trimming, and white hat. She
carried bouquet OF Bride roses. Her
attendant. Miss May Bean. wore a
white organdie dress, and white hat
and carried pink sweet peas. Two
little flower girls, Helen French. sis
ter OF the bride, and Hazel Oaksmith.
wore white organdie dresses with
blue sashes and carried baskets of
daisies tied with blue tulle. The
grooms best man was Sidney French.
a brother of the bride.
The wedding ceremony was follow
ed by small reception, after which
the bride and groom left in shower
OF rice for short wedding trip. The
brides travelling dress was of blue
canton crepe and she wore a hat to
match 1t. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. A. f. Oaksmith.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-21

question frequently asked and def
nitely answered in the following lines
in the Smart Set:
lit is impossible for the true critic
to be a gentleman. ! use the word in
its common meaning, TO Wit. man
who avoids offense against punctilio,
who is adverse to an Indulgence in
personalities. who is ready to sacri-
fee the truth 10 good manners and
good form, and who has respect and
sympathy for the feelings OF his in
ferinrS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-21
IRISH PARLIAMENT is
MAJORITY COALITIONISTS
By The Associated Press.)

DUBLIN. June 21.-The approxim-
ate representation of the various par
ties in the parliament chosen at last
Fridays election as shown by the
votes so far is:
Coalition treaty. "a; Coalition Re-
publican. SS; Labor. IA; Farmers, s.;
IndenendentS. 10.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-21
lawn Fcte Aud Dance
A Jacksonville

Tho Womcn's Club OF Jacksonville
Win give its usual monthly dance on
saturday. June -. a nve-piece or
,setra will supply the music. As
mere are many visitors in the neigh
0rhood, the affair should be very
areessful Beginning at O'Clock
aandlrd timc) there will be n lawn
No In connection with the dance.
6ld drinks. sundaes, candies. ice
cream and other good things will be
8d at the fcte. which will take place
90 the grounds about the hall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-21
VIII Leave
Annapolis

Harold A. Everett, of Spa View
Heights. has accepted a position on
the faculty of Penn State University
and will teach in the Steam Engi-
neering Department. Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett are at present in State Col
lege formerly Bellefonte) looking for
a suitable house to live in next au-
tumn. Mr.. Everett resigned some
years ago from the Naval Academy
corps of civilian professors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-21

Criticism is intrinsically and in
evitably a boorish art. Its practi-
TONER takes color from it, and his
gentlemanliness If he has any -
promptly becomes lost in its interpre-
tative labyrinths. The critic who is a
gentleman is no critic"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-21
Summoring On The
81. Lawrence

Mrs Eugene S. Mayer. wife of AS
sistant Professor Mayer of the De-
partment of Mathematics at the Ma
val Academy has left with her two
children for the Thousand Islands
where she will be joined shortly by
Professor Mayer. They will return
to Annapolis early in September.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-21
Nillug For
Europe

raul T. Johnson. of Washington.
,Da hs daughter, Miss Mary Louise
r''oson will sail on Saturday for
1"oPe while Mrs. Johnson and the
'e.aSer children spend the summer
niue Ridge Summit. The Johnsons
~ "e'.-known in Annapolis. where
10y spent the past June Week and
1"'' frequently during the midship-
,1 career of their son, Ensign Paul
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-21
Iadee Moss addresses
Graduating Class

Judge Robert Moss, of this city, de-
1uel the principal address 10 the
graduating class of the Lntnicam
Heights Grammar School at its com
ntHcomenj ceremonies yesterday.
Professor Fox. County Superintond-
emf of Schools, presented the diplo-
mas % the graduates and made n
short address
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-21
Women Voters 10 Meet
Ia Senate Chamber

The League OF Women Voters will
bold It's regular meeting in the old
Senate Chamber next Tuesday at
1890 O'Clock All of the district
charmon ana members OF the League
are urged to attend this meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-21
To Visit At
Camp Dix

Mrs. Robert II. Dashiell is motor
ing to Camp Dix to visit her son-in-
law and daughter. Lieut.. Colonel and
Mrs. Julian Hatcher. with whom she
will remain week or more