davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-02

have a little clown-and he would play a little cornet too. It would be a very jolly life.
 It was after the afternoon perform ance thathe and his clown friend had a talk.
 "Of course you can join the circus if you want to do so," the clown told him. Wed be delighted to have you. And you can play in the band too.
 'Of course you couldn't do that for quite a time. You would have to learn first and you would have to practice for quite long time before you would be able to do anything in public"
 But you make mistakes" Sammy said. @"Surely you don't have to prac- tice?
 We don't eh?" the clown said, as he laughed. My dear young man (and Sammy felt most important) we have to know how to play or we wouldn't be able to make funny mistakes. We can't have stupid mistakes-we have to make really funny mistakes and we have to know how to play in order to do that"
 Sammy looked amazed. Well" he said, "I don't suppose I'd have to prac- tice hard, and then too it would be fun to always be making people laugh"
 'I think that too," the clown said, except when I have the toothache. I must admit don't enjoy hearing them laugh then. One day had an awful toothache. I could hardly bear the pain. I just called out to the people too and said, How dare you laugh at me when have an Liberated toothr And they laughed still harder They thought 1t was joke. And the same thing happened when l stubbed my toe!'
 Sammy was allowed to stay behind the scenes during the evening perform ance. He did not want to be seen by any of his companions in the tent. And he felt it would be so exciting back of the scenes. But as each performer came out after each act was over there was nothing but a hurrying and scur- rying to get ready to pack up and go to the next place.
 Aren't you going to bed firstT Sammy asked. And then he realized what a foolish question he had asked. For, of course, the circus always left town the same night. twill you have a rest tomorrow to make up for trav- cling tonight?" Sammy asked. He was feeling very sleepy.
 wen rest on the train," he was told, but we will have to get up earli- CT tomorrow morning than we did this morning. Oh, well, it's the good old circus life."
 "The good old circus life," Sammy said to himself as he rushed away when no one was looking. Practising, jokes when you're sick, and travelling every night-and unpacking every morning. I guess I'll be in the audi ence for awhile longer"
 No one ever knew that Sammy had thought of running away that day no one except the clown and when the clown saw that Sammy was no longer with them, he said to himself
 I'm not surprised. I'm not sur prised at all. And after all-why should he work so hard until he has to do so?"
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-02
eDDddd!yS 
 Fairy Tale 61WARY GRAHAM BONNER
 - eosIhorI II nIwsbAItI uE.lor -
SAM MY'S CLOWN

There was a little boy named Sam my, who had wanted to join the cir GUS. He had decided against 1t be- cause he had discovered that the cir GUS was not all fun and playing but that 1t was studying and practicing and hard, hard work.
 He didn't want to feel that belonging to the circus was work. He would rather be one of the audience-as he had always been-who simply thought of the circus people as being clever and funny naturally.
 - Sammy had a little cousin whose name was Sammy, too. Stranger than that, much stranger than that, was the fact that little Cousin Sammy too had always wanted to join the circus and had always wanted to be clown.
 Now the circus went to the town where Sammy's cousin lived soon aft CT 1t had been to the town where the first Sammy lived.
 This Sammy too found that there were hard things about the circus but still he wanted to join and he had al- ready made friends with a very nice clown.
 During the afternoon when the cir GUS was going on, his longing to be part of 1t became stronger and stronger. What If there were some things about 1t he didn't like? One could always find things about every thing that weren't particularly fine.
 Oh, he would be such fIslny little clown-it would be very amusing to
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-02

Wrapping in Newspaper and PIac-
 ing In Shallow Box.
 ment of Agriculture. To care for sur plus vegetables in many cases requires nothing more than the use of existing facilities in or near the home.
 Tomatoes After Frost.
 Tomato vines usually have a large quantity of unripened fruit when the frosts oome. It is customary to use smuch of this for pickles, but the frost need not put an end to ripe tomatoes. If the vines are pulled, or if they are cut and the ends sealed with paraffin or sealing wax, they can be hung up In a cool cellar and the tomatoes will ripen and often last for six weeks. Another plan is to pick the tomatoes, wrap them in papers, and place them in sshallow boxes or baskets.
 Lima beans should be picked before the frost and spread on a slightly moist cellar floor, where they can be kept fresh two weeks. They should be turned from time to time to keep them from holding.
 Cabbage can remain in the garden until hard freezing weather, after which it may be kept sound by several methods. One of the simplest is to dig a shallow trench in a well-drained portion of the garden and place the cabbage roots up, in it, and cover with straw and loose earth. For other vegetables such as Irish potatoes, beets, and turnips select well-drained location, e make a shallow excavation, about six inches deep, line it with straw or similar material, and place the vegetables in a conical pile on the lining. Cover the vegetables with the lining material and carry 1t up sev- eral inches above the apex of the pile, having it extend through the dirt covering for ventilation. The top needs to be covered with a piece of tin or board to keep out rain and
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-02
FOR
 FOOD IN WINTER
Gather Tomatoes and Beans Before Frost, but Leave All
 Root Crops in Garden.
CARE FOR SURPLUS PRODUCE
Cabbage May Be Stored in Shallow Trenches, Covered With Straw and Earth-ceIIars Provide
 Good Storage Places.
(Prepared by the United States Department
 of Agriculture.)

(Prepared by the United States Department
 of Agriculture)
 When Bryant wrote "The melan- choly days are come, the saddest in the year." he inspired visions of bar renness connected with the f1rst> au- tumn frosts that are not justified if one knows how to prepare his garden stuff for the winter. There is no req son why a gardener who anticipates the cold weather cannot have vege- tables with much of the garden fresh ness for weeks and even months after freezing time, if he follows the in- structions of the United States Depart
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-02
PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTION

If you contemplate selling or hold ing an auction, consult Fahey 6 Randall, Sharon, Conn.,, they pay cash for your goods or hold sales on commission and pay you the cash when sold and assume all notes. Real estate, merchandise, personal prop erty of all kinds. Consult them if you wish assistance.
 Their many satisfied customers are their best recommendation.
 Constantly on hand and for sale. The best new milk cows and spring CTS they can find Let them know your wantA
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-02

Sanford's Home Indelible Ink for marking linen or any other fab rics. It writes black immediately Does not need ironing to bring out the color, absolutely indelible. Price 25c for the set. The Canaan Print ing Company.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-02

snow. The pile should be covered with two or three inches of dirt, and the thickness increased with colder weather.
 Outdoor storage cellars or caves are excellent for the storage of many vegetables, and avoid all danger of unpleasant smells permeating the liv- ing-rooms. Full information on the storage of vegetables will be found in Farmers Bulletin S79, which will be sent on request to the department.
The daily banner., 1922-11-13
NO! THANKS

! How did you like the girl l dug
up for you?"
"As far as I'm concerned you can
bury her again "
The daily banner., 1922-11-13
Wynu-.-Marvel

a pretty wedding was solemnlzed
Saturday at three o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Frank Marvel, when
her daughter, Sarah Elizabeth. be
came the bride of Mr. J. Logan Wynn
OF Lansdowne, Pa. Only the near
relatives of the bride and groom
were present.
The house was attractively deco
rated with evergreen, flowers and
candles An altar OF evergreen had
been improvised before which the
marriage was performed.
rendered by Miss Margaret Matthews
and Miss Margaret Skinner sang AT
Dawning" before the entrance of the
An informal musical program was
bridal party. The bride was given
in marriage by her uncle, Judge
David T. Marvel of Wilmington, Del.
The groom was attended by his
father, Mr. ]. Sterling Wynn, OF
Roanoke, Virginia, as best man.
The bride was attired in an after
noon gown of caramel Spanish lace
with hose to match and bronze slip
pers. Her hat was of bronze metal
lace trimmed with monkey fur. She
carried a shower bouquet of brides
roses and sweet peas. Her only
ornament was a sapphire and plati-
mum pin the gift of the groom.
At the sound of the Bridal chorus
from Lohengrin the two ushers,
Messrs. Herbert Dali and Hunter
Wilson were first to enter. Ine
maid-of-honor, Miss Harriet Wilson,
of Milford, Delaware followed. She
was attractively gowned in apricot
canton crepe with beaded trimmings
and carried an autumn bouquet OF
chrysanthemums and blue snapdrag-
ons Her hat was of black lace.
Preceding the bride came the
dainty little flower girl, Miss Dorothy
Harrington, dressed In white organ
die and yellow ribbons. She carrl-
ed a lovely basket of yellow chrysah-
themums which she scattered before
the bride.
The impressive ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. William ID:
Gould. Rector of Christ Episcopal
Church.
Al the conclusion of the ceremony
an informal reception was held.
The bride changed her dress to a
going away costume of blue Polret-
twill. She wore Sorrento blue coat
of Fashiona cloth with squlrrei
trimmings and harmonlzlng acces-
sories.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wynn left for a
northern trip. They will be at home
at 1O6 East Mckinley Ave, Lans-
downe, Pa. after November twenty
first.
The out-of-town guests for the
wedding included Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Sterling Wynn of Roanoke, Va; Mr.
Harry Krupp and Miss Mary Eliza
beth Krupp of Lansdale, Pa; Judge
David T. Marvel, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Marvel, Miss Mary Marvel, of Wilm-
ington Del; Miss Anna Marvel, Miss
Ida Marvel, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Marvel, Miss Sarah Marvel and Mrs
William Phillips of Georgetown
Del; Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. R. Wilson
Miss Harriet Wilson, Miss Lydia
Wilson and Mr. Houston Wilson, oi
Milford, Del; Mr.. and Mrs. 1rvlns
Smoot, Miss Louise Smoot, Miss
Rebecca Smoot, little Master Billy
Smoot, Mrs Fred Howard and Miss
Freida Howard of Seaford, Del, ano
MIR. Henry Marvel of Philadelphia.
The daily banner., 1922-11-13
LOST

Saturday night on road between j.
Wilson Dail's and my residence, port
folio containing a number of valuable
papers Liberal reward if returned to
this office or Vivian Carroll.
11I13-tf
The daily banner., 1922-11-13
HurIosk Woman's Club
Holds Opening Salon

Tho Woman's Club of Hurlock
held its opening meeting, wednesday
afternoon November 8th, 1922. it
was a reception to the new president,
Mrs. Charles Mitchell Thompson, who
with each member was warmly well
coined by the entertainment COM
1nittee. The meeting was called to
order by the chairman and the invo-
cation was offered by Rev. John A.
Price, followed Immediately by the
singing of America, The Beautiful -
the official song of the General Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs.
The chairman, then introduced the
new president who took the chair;
she welcomed, heartily, the new
members and gave an inspiring and
enthusiastic, address urging each and
every member to do her duty and
placed before the club. suggestions
and plans that will make for the
club very profitable and successful
year. The speaker sfof the day was
Mrs. Alfonso Boley, President of the
ST. Michael's Club.
Her address, "Am L My Sisters
Keeper" was forceful and instruct
i've 1t gave to each - of us the
thought that we must all be one body
well united, moving forward for one
great purpose in order that we may
accomplish things worth while
The club voted unanimously 1--WE
are proud to state ITO join the Dor
chester Federation of Clubs.
The refreshment committee served
chicken salad, olives, Maryland bis
cults and coffee. How delicious it
all was, and added much to make
pleasant, our social hour.
Our club room was made very at
tractive by, the house and flower
committees so we decided our first
meeting was, surely, one that will
lead us on and up to real and happy
work and year of usefulness.
The daily banner., 1922-11-13
A Modern Gypsy
Has A Merry Plot

One of many points of interest in
the big pageant to be presented here
is the plot which is full of humorous
situations, it holds together the
daintiest of songs and dances. Those
who will be seen in leading roles OF
singing, dancing and speaking are:
Mrs. Carlton Waller, as the Quak-
er lady; Mr.. Elwood Wagner as the
Gypsy; Mrs. Walter Ray, as Brazina;
Ruth Phillips as the American Girl;
William Wiley, as an English Lord;
Mace Brohawn, as the Irishman:
Modie Cannon the Gypsy Fortune
Teller; Raleigh Grey and Elsie Yates
in singing roles and special dancers
are, Modie Cannon, Magdaeiene
Beverly, Madeleine Merrick, Ethel
Bradshaw, Florence Lyons, Granville
Dunn Francis Phillips, Margaret
Crane, Margaret Jordon, Cecil Webs
, ter, Henry Taitt, Thelma Robbins
pianist; Mrs. Gee. Jones, violinist.
The musical will be presented at
the Arcade Theatre on Thursday for
benefit OF Public Library. Ticket sale
will open at White House Lunch
room Tuesday 14th.
The daily banner., 1922-11-13
The l>Agl,y BA ~NER
Dorchester County Federation
Of Cambridge Woman's Club

At the Club House IN Cambridge,
on Tuesday November 14th at three
O'Clock will be held the second an
nual meeting of the Federation OF
Womens Clubs of Dorchester county.
The first meeting was held two weeks
ago and a temporary organization
was formed. The purpose of next
Tuesdays meeting to effect a per-
manent organization.
A new club has been formed
through the efforts of Mrs. Noble.
Mrs. Kerr, Miss Mace, Mrs. George
Jones and Miss Van Scooter. This is
called South Dorchester Community
Club and will be welcomed into the
Federation.
The women of Cambridge and
other county clubs are urged to be
present on Tuesday afternoon at 3
q G'clock.
The daily banner., 1922-11-13

The revival began yesterday at the
Holiness Church with great interest,
Rev. Chas L. Slater yangelist of
Kingswood, KY, preached three very
inspiring and heart-searching SER
mons during the day. Two or three
hundred people turned away at the
night service who could not get
seats. Services each evening through
out the week at 7.3O P. M The public
invited to attend.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society OF Zion Church will hold its
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Edwin Pink, 6 West End Avenue,
Tuesday evening, November 14th at
7.30 O'Clock All members are cor
daily invited to be present.
The meeting of the Young Peoples
Missionary Society of Grace Church
tonight at the parsonage has been
postponed on account of the absence
of Rev. ]. A. Chapman from the city.
The daily banner., 1922-11-13
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Household Furniture

The undersigned will sell at public
auction at Ruark and Sherman's store,
corner Race and Cedar streets, the fol-
lowing household furniture of Walter
Hurley
The daily banner., 1922-11-13

Use care in aaEing hosIto your
premises for any purpose.
Keep your dog tied up; keep other
dogs away.
Promptly burn or bury the carcass
of any animal that dies on your
premises.
See that other people do the same.
If hog in your herd appears sick,
lose no time in calling a competent
person, veterinarian if possible, to
examine it.
w. X. ATHERTON,
The daily banner., 1922-11-13
Hog Cholera Warning!

You are advised that Hog Cholera
is reported to exist on the premises
of H. R. Stevens, Nathan Chase, Bes-
sic Stewart, Chas. C. Pirder and Ern-
est !;ubman, all of near Mt. Holly.
Remember-Care is your best pro-
lection. mo germs-No Cholera"
Stay away from other peoples
hogs; keep people away from your
The daily banner., 1922-11-13
w A n + E D

Experienced operators on mems soft
collar dress shirts. Learners taken
and paid while under instructions.
Steady work guaranteed. Oppenheim,
Obendorf Co.. Inc. No. 20 rear Race
street, Cambridge Md
J. III. KRAFT, Mgr.
The daily banner., 1922-11-13

There will be a box social at
Lakesville School Wednesday even
ing November Is, if fair; if not fair,
next evening. Proceeds for benefit
of school EVERYBODY welcome
The daily banner., 1922-11-13

commencing at 2 P. M. lot of house
hold effects consisting of all kinds of
furniture, stoves, dishes and many
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
GEORGE r. RUAPk, Agent.
TERMS:-CaSh
Ira Y. Wheatley, Auc--
The daily banner., 1922-11-13
FOR RENT

Right new six room house, No. s
Glasgow street. Bath, cellar with pipe
less heat. Everything up to date.
11I13 f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

"WTNTO 10 y TjTW ~
.IsENlA"1NN y Slor" On 'hclion ave , sIEo y
al,'r N'NnIN OF Chez and Choitsn ave
J.. hONEEtLY l093 = Choiten sy1--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

q IN -..@ StN.. N.'i~ s're";, . rms ard bs m;
.-T i.oHEAr Dn.0a "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

l7"u III. y. Norwood. s ri
Hove 81. y e. 9@UO hl r,
G-tyya-a e Sou. @397 y lath,
Us iL'N ~ r1Ira. "Iectrlc,
"a. : "rnIus $500 IEYDr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

Thr"e. story dwelI'ns in excellent condition:
nohs"ss,Gg with rosit: make o1er
MAI.TEH II. PHILLIPS 1880 Snyder ave-
FnpSENEJT BLVD, 32h E Sem. datach-
-G, y IHrG' rooms, tile hn'h inClUsad pch
!tundry; harwOOd foora 'hroughout: every.
laundry; hardwood foOrs throughout every.
IN IN n" se..n BY aDpnntm I. Cal Wyo 1883 81
PINE Scar BROAD FOur-story house
every modern Improvement including ho,,
water heat, electric l!Ehis, hardwood floors
20 be sod very rearonabe.
JOSEPH FEIDNAN BOO YI,coI, p,sx
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

~ >, ~ Si"re, I Tnls and bath yYertIs.
sAM'L NJ GAYLEY, 1909 Pine. = saA
s, L, cor isth and Christsn-st
rooms and bath. Apply on prer
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-15
ALLEGED OFFENSE BE-
FORE GOV, IN OFFICE
]. W. Cassidy States Position-Legis.
lature without Authority in Case
-Legislators ideas.

The Jackson Daily News is au-
thority fer the following statement ap-
pearing in yesterdays editions
James w. Cassidy Of Brookhaven
Chief counsel for Governor Lee NJ Rus
sell in the 100000 damage suit filed
against the Governor by Miss Frances
Birkhead. his former stenographer, al
leging seduction. is opposed to a legis-
lative investigation of the charges.
Our position can be simply stated" "
said Mr.. Cassidy. "The charges are
preferred against Governor Russell as
an individual, and not as Governor of
Mississippi. In fact, the offense alleged
against the Governor was prior to his
term as Governor. We contend there
fore that the legislature is without ju-
risdiction."
Mr.. Cassidy will have associated with
him in the defense Judge d. w. Hous-
ton, of Aberdeen, a former member Of
the Supreme Court. No other attorneys
have been thus far engaged.
1t was currently reported in the
House chamber this morning that a
group of members heretofore opposed
to legislative investigation of the
charges against Governor Russell have
changed their minds on the subject, and
tfat resolution providing for an in
vestigation with view to impeachment
proceedings will be introduced within
the next forty-eight hours.
These members contend that they
cannot consistently vote for the i'm
peachment of Railroad Commissioner
George r. Edwards, for drunkenness in
office, and ignore the more serious
charges that have been preferred a.
gainst Governor Russell.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-15
YOUNG GIRLS HEAD CRUSHED AND THEN ATTEMPT
IS MADE TO BURN HER BODY NEAR HAzLEHURST
Was Discovered Near Roadside Eight Miles West Appeared
to Have Been Dead Day SO-Body So Far Unidenti-
fed - Citizens Much Incensed.

A horrible crime was discovered
miles west Of Hazlehurst today. ac-
cording to authentic telephone advices
received here. A young woman was
discovered near the good roads in q
small clump of trees. bushes and un-
dergrowth with her skull crushed In
and her hair almost burned off Her
features were so, lacerated that it made
part of her face almost unrecognizable
as result of what is believed to have
been the slayer's effort to obliterate his
crime after killing the girl.
The young womans identity, so far
is only matter of conjecture by the
officers of Copiah who have taken
charge of the case, as no young woman
in that locality has been reported miss
ing.
The girl wore a khaki colored suit
and had on a small wrist watch, but
there was nothing whatever to identi-
fy her or to show where she came
from.
The surmise at present is that the
girl was accompanied by some strange
man travelling through the country, but
the direct cause of the assault on the
woman can only be guessed at today.
From all appearances the woman had
been dead one or two days before she
was found.
T he residents of the locality in
which the body was found as we'll as
many Hazlehurst people are highly in
censed over the affair and are aiding
the officers in running down all-possi-
BILE clues as they develop.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-15


A friend sends the Reveille the fol-
lowing editorial taken from an Orange,
N. j., papers,
Hard times in the South the past two
years have not checked the movement
in that section to furnish adequate ed
ucational facilities for negroes. Even
in States dependant upon cotton for
their prosperity, such as North Carolina
and Mississippi, the work still goes on.
North Carolina plans to spend this year
million dollars and Mississippi $780,
900 for new negro schools. Neighbor-
ing states are in the movement. More
than a. thousand new scohols have been
built with the aid of the julius Rosen-
wald Fund, at total cost of $4, ZOO, 900
No money is available from this fund
without cooperation from the State
where the schools are built.
Striking cases of cooperation be-
tween negroes and whites indicate the
attitude of the better classes of both
races toward educational problems. In
Mississippi one planter built $4,000
school for his negro tenants. In anoth-
er county whites furnished the money
and negroes the labor to replace every
one room school building with a mod
ern, comfortable stsueture. Negro vo-
cational schools, of which there are
many in the South directed by negroes
tlained in Tuskegee or in Northern in
stitutions, have many friends among
Southern white people, who serve on
Boards of Trustees and furnish needed
money.
The writer Of the above seems to
know far more about the south that the
average northerner. Most of them seem
to think that the southern white man
IL bitterly antagonistic to the negro
while, as a matter of fact. the best
class of white people lare truly the ne
gro's friend.
What is said Of the help being given
il Mississippi is true There are many
sections where the negro schools are
better than the white. This is so be-
cause help has come from the Rosen-
valid Fund, and the whites who control
the affairs Of the counties are unwilling
to let the offer pass to secure better
school houses, regardless of the race to
which it may be made. This is not on
ly just, but it shows the spirit which
dominates the south. We have long
since learned that education is good
thing for any race of people and If there
was no higher motive than self-interest
behind our desire to help the negro. to
improve his mind. we would still help
him build schools.-Port Gibson Re
willie