davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12
Home Health Club


ProgrcSs:-It has been the history of human beings to claim wonderful development of their kind during all the ages of progress from primitive man upward. Thero have been times when 1t seemed as though the apex had been reached and that the swing of the pendulum was backward, but to the real student of mankind tha trend has ever been forward and T believe that the tiIne is nearer than we think when man can freo himself from most of the physical. social and financial ills with which he has so long been afflicted.
 During the dark ages of tLc six teenth century. thero were calamity howiers who helped increase u,c darkness by predicting the uttor anui- hilation of civilization. Instead i1 was what some physical call "a healing crisis" and mankind emerged from the blackness into d large and better life.
 When the great European War broke forth. there was a terrible howl by the same kind of calanity-its. IL surely must be the end. man had dar- cd too much, he must be punished. kept down; the judgment of God was upon him and the end of war would be a return to the primitive idea of might being right and the only law that could prevail. We find. how ever, that love and right is greater than might. and the present Lenden- cy in all lines of human cndeavoE is toward cooperation. and that must of necessity be the ultimate solution of the many serious problems that are disturbing all the world.
 In that problem that concerns olr physical welfare we have, it Is claim cd by noted physicians, made great CT progress in tho healing art during the last 75 years than in the entire history of medicine before tEat era began. Personally l have been q close student of medicinal progress for many years and believe that greater T progress has been made during the last IS years than during any of the 90 years before, but that was 2 period of preparation and we are now req D. ing results. StiH greater will be our reward in the coming years because in time fl will not be necessary for fbe medical student and graduate tc learn so much thai has been pound ed into him by the medical college: before he becomes a true physician and is able to treat the sick; Eot alone with drugs and surgery. but through all of the mighty forces thai are always at hand ana VIII preVal over disease if used.
 Some people are sick because some one to,S them they were sick and they believed 1t. Medicine will not cure that case. Changing the beIIer VIII and 1t may be done with doses of su- gar ar q water if the suggestion of it' power 10 cure is believed.
 Many are sick becanso they arc Ignorant about the laws of nutrition Their diet Is not tight; medicines vii help but not cure unless tho diet !. changed and the proper elements sup piled in the food.
 Many arc sick from taking poison ous and intoxicating drugs. There i' hope for them because mankind a last realized that he is his brother keeper and that he must not stand fdly by and sec his neighbors robbed of their money and their manhood in order that another man may rcaI benefit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12
BEDELL FASHION SHOP
EIipIoyes Hold Banquet at Bishops ColiOnade Savin Rock, Monday
 Night, August ii, 1919

MT. A. M. Rede11 arranged for the employees of his Bridgeport store, a banquet which was held last evening, and the evening was spent dancing and then participating in all the amusements of the White City. The one regret was that MT. Bede1l him. self, personally, was unable to attend the banquet, but during the evening Q, telegram was received from Mir. BedelI wishing all his employees the best possible time.
 Employees left the Bedell Shop in automobiles at 5:30 and returned in the wee hours of the mnrping. Be- fore the banquet took place employees all arose and drank to the good health of MT. Bedeil, aid Q vote of thanks was wired to him for the kindness and generosity to his ern ployeS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

on the floor and there she stays
 There were some rather amusing scenes at PoIs yesterday when a wrestler from the Sound End made up his mind he would put the girl above his head. The wrestler, seal ing over 200 pounds, mounted the stage and made the attempt First he picked up the young lady as if she were a doll and almost threw her over his head. but without any re- sfstance from her, but when she struck the stage again and the big fellow tried to repeat he could not budge her form. He reddened about the ears and finally Gavo ,1n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12
ETIQUETTE IT

PAYING CALLS BY PROXY---'.If Q woman. married, and with grown Up daughters, is an invalid, what should she do about acknowledging the calls received from numerous friends?''
 (AnSwer. )---Return the calls by proxy, It is quite proper in such a case for the daughter to return a call
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

Miss Myrtle Locke of 1926 East Main street is spending q two weeks vacation. Miss Locke Is enjoying the first week with her sister in Milford. The second week Mss Locke and MT. Jack F. Rass wil be the guests of her aunt, Mrs. Van Gordon. of Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Penn.
 The Comfort Club of the 1O2nd Ambulance company has planned a most enjoyable outing for the mem bers of the company. This will be frankfurter roast at the cottage of Mrs. Mertens at Fairfield beach on Saturday. It will start at three o'clock and continue on during the afternoon and evening. Every mem Der of the 102nd will be most well come and the entire Comfort club is to act as hostesses.
 Miss Marjorie DcTIoss won the silk stockings offered as a prize by Mrs ". F.. BaiIlie for tho Tombstone Competition at the Brooklawn Couu- try club yesterday.
 Miss Ruby Reed of Stratford is to give a bridge tomorrow afternoon in compliment to Miss Alice Windsor who Is to marry Charles Cyrus in September. Miss Windsor Is to be tho guest of honor on Saturday at bridge which Miss Geraldine wflmot of East Orange Is to give at her sum mcr homo in Lordship.
 Spending an enjoyable week at Great Peconic Bay House South James Port, L. T.. are Miss Mildred Bellwood of Elm street and Miss Bes- sic Joyce of East Norwalk.
 
 Walter Ia11ey and son. Carlin. of Beechwood avenue. intend leaving this week for Q motor trip through Vermont and New Hampshire. They will be gone the rest of the month.
 MT. and Mrs. John Macdonald ard son CT Noble avenue have returned from 8 most crjoya bIe motor trip to Virginia and Washington. D. C.
 The Misses S1dt1er of Baltimore. Md. are the house guests of Rev and Mrs. John C. Sadtler sf Wash ington avenue.
 Miss Stella Worth Jones of the Community Service Commission has returned to her home on Sanford Ilaco after spending a week at her home in Massachusetts.
 Dr. and Mrs. Willard II. F1eck of S97 Lafayette street, will have as their house guest for a few weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

d"Iul pdiiiS-d Il u nothing seemed to do me any good. A friend advised me to take Lydia E.
 Pinkham's V c g e. table Compound. l did 50 and got re- lief right away. l can certainly re- commend this valu- able medicine to other women who suffer, for it Ii 8 s done such good
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

CALLING HIS NANFE,---'T am a young woman of 24 and have been friends with a young man for several months, whom I always address as MT. ------.' But most people call him by his first name. How long should a young woman know a gen. tleman quite intimately before she begins calling him by his first name?'
 (Answer)---Neye until he requests her to do so. Such a suggestion is supposed to come from the man al- ways.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12


 S6O Clinton avenue for a few weeks.
 Miss Gertrude Locke of 1926 East Main street is spending a two weeks vacation at the keeler cottage, Myrtle Beach, as the guest of Miss Keeler.
 Miss Louise Warren of North ave nuc. will be hostess at a pretty lun- cheon on Friday, in honor of Mrs. Edwin Hoyt, who will sail for Italy, August 2S. Mrs. Hoyt was Miss Louise Powe, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. l.. B. Powe of Seaview avenue.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Riley, who have been spending some time in Lowell, Me. are expected back the latter part of the week. The home ward journey will be made by way of Portland and Boston.
 Edward Daley, assistant manager of the w. T. Grant Co. of this city, has left on a two weeks vacation to be spent in Worcester, Mass.
 Miss Margaret IIorschler of Frank lin street and Miss Margaret c. French of Porter street, left for a two weeks vacation in Atlantic City.
 There will be a special meeting of T-11fe Stowe chapter. Women of the World War Veterans. tomorrow even ing ct the home of the president Mrs. F. F. Grey, 1,544 Main street '. All members are asked to be present and are to be made for a supper.
 Tomorrow evening at Lordship Manor the Ladies Auxiliary of the Letter Carriers Association is to have its annual shore dinner. Those in tending to so should take the 7:3O o'clock car at the corner of Main and Golden Hill street.
 Second Lieutenant John M. T1incks, who was a member of the American Athletic team which competed with the athletes of the Allied forces at the big meet in PershinE Stadium, ar rived in this country on tho Impera- tor. He is the son of Mr and Mrs William T. IIinciEs of Park Place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12
IN MISERY
 FOR YEARS Mrs. Courtney Tells How She Was Cured by Lydia E. Pinlzlaana's Vegetable
 Compound.

Oskaloosa, Iowa" For years was simply in misery from weakness and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

on behalf of an invalid mother. Or a sister or other close friend or female relative may pay the call on behalf of the invalid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12
TEMPTING RECIPES
PEACH PIE

o a a
 
 HAIIBUr CROQLEITES of of bub- of of of
  a lemon. 
  
 BEEFSTEAk HOIIANDAISE lay in a steak sized
  of to the meatju pe a hot Nas SPANISH BUN and and
 
  cake while
  COFFEE CREAM dnlk milk.
 
 
 
 SPICED PEARS of and less of thanf a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

Ank1et watches are one of the ex- treme novelties of Paris.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

Very many handbags are made O Chinese embroidery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

A trap for ants can be made ioy greasing a plate thickly with lard and standing it on the floor or shelf which is infested by these insects. Powdered borax strewn thickly in a drawer or on a shelf which the in- sects frequent will also be found ef- ficaciouS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

Carrots should be scrubbed an scraped, not peeled, for the nourish ment lies in the red pulp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12
CLUE NOTES,

In conencuon with what have shown above in regard to the effect of the mental attitude and health, want to quote from MT. Marden in the July 'Nautilus.' in an article in which he says, We Think All Over."
 since modern science has demon strated that we do not think merely win tho brain, but that we think all over; that is, that all of the cells of the body take part fin what we call the creative intelligence of the mind, there is no separating the mind and the body during life. And since this is true, we know that every thought every impression made on the mind, every mental altitude. effects all of the coils of tho body, affects the whole organism for good OF i'll ac- cording to it's nature"
 ''Svery up-to-date physician knows how much the meptal altitude of his patient has to do with his cure. Ex- peoting to got well. believing you will get well. is powerful help to na- ture, because you are thinking into every cell of your being hope assur ance of better things to come. On tho other hand, when you think you
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

Many of the evening gowns hay severely cut bodies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

Miss Mary Ioker of Nattc, Mass, Is tho guest of Mrs. W. II. Griffith Of S60 Clinton avenue for a few weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12
Society NeuUs
 Club Activities
Social .JOtHtings


  O Barnum mann ne,yso edior
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

Mrs. Minnie BarroI1 of Providence. R. I.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

Never sugar stewed fruit until i has been removed from the stove The flavor of the fruit will be bes and it will not require as much su gar. ..,i....9a < @sstsi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

Frank H. Ross of Detroit, Mich, is spending a few days in this city re- newing old acquatntapces. He is at The Stratfeld.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12
PADS AND FASHIONS

A frock of black taffeta chooses velvet ribbon as trimming
 A dress of silxery gray is of a simple flowing line, and is trimmed with lovely powder blue.
 Fiewered chiffon and white rabbit fur over an underslip of white satin form a pretty negHgee.
 A very nauch-draped gown of night blue satin has for its only trimming a trailing embroidery in gold.
 Hats which develop a predominant ing line are far more pleasing than hats dependent upon their trimming.
 The summer hat uses the ostrich feather successfully.
 will never get we'll, you are radiatins into every cell of your being despair, gloomy forebodinSs, Encouragement, and these powerful AepTessers of the cell intelligence in your diseased or gans.r
 "Knowipg that the cells thus re-
 
 them, if we expect them to be friends to us, to work for us instead of us against them. and to function normal ly, we must be friends to them. In fact, the cells are like children; dis couraGeInent- blame, depresses and weakens while encouragement, praise, stimulates and strengthens them.
 There are many tremendous possi- bilities in this idea of sending into the cell life of the various organs of the body notifications of what we want of them, and encouraging them to respond just as we would children, who would never amount to anything if we were always discouraging, scold- ing, blaming and condemuing them. We can send messages of despair or hope, joy or sorrow, the expectancy of good things to come or the reverse, to the cell intelligence of every organ and thus build into our life, joy, health. hope, success, or despair, dis ease, pessfn1isIn. In other words, we must hold the visions, the thoughts, the convictions which we wish to come true, keep the mind vibrating in har- mopy with that which we are trying to bring about, vibrating with the things which make for joyous abund- ant life"
 All readers of this publication are at liberty to write me for informa- tion on any subject pertaining to health, Address such communications, giving full name and address, to Dr. David H. Reeder, or Home Health Club, LaPorte. Indiana, with at least eix cents fu postage for reTay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

l believe it is now possible to diag- nose, and do it with scientific accura- cy, any disease with which we suffer and if the diagnosis Is made before the disease has progressed too far, a. cure may confidently be expected but there arc some diseases that cannot be cured by any physical means, that we have yet discovered when the dis ease has reached certain stages
 Health Is natural; sickness or dis ease is unnatural. The most important factor in retaining health is .. correct mental attitude and the second is q natural diet that will supply the needed elements to maintain the body If the natural activities of the organs of elimination are then per- mitted to function, health will con- tinue for a period we'll beyond the century mark, but if the best and most wholesome food Is not properly mas 1icated, is washed into the stomach with stimulating liquids. or even with water, while fear and wor>s are Enawing at the brain, health will be impossible.
 Even though the mental attitude be right and the diet all that could be desired and properly eaten but the demand of nature to execrate the waste or fecal matter be persistent Iy ignored, toxins will be absorbed and health fails. It is just as important to have the bowels more freely and regularly IS it is to have food regu- larly. Constipation follows neglect; pills may relieve but do not cure.
 As progress is certain for all our cndeavors, I look ahead to the time when my son David will prepare him self to carry on my work which will then be his work, In his education as q physician I anticipate that in one college he will learn the principles of healing which I could only pro euro through four different colleges and much graduate work. There can never be . set of hard and fas; rules applied to the giving of naedi- cine but the diagnosis of disease can approach to exactness and the appli- cation of natural methods of healing disease by first removing the cause will always be the sensible thing tc do, be that cause mental, diet, acci- dent, neglect or. drugs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

ing line are far more pleasing than hats dependent upon their trimming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

A very Tauch-draped gown of night blue satin has for its only trimming g a trailing embroidery in gold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

Dr. and Mrs. Willard H. Fleck of S97 Lafayette street, will have as their house guest for q few weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

Miss Gertrude Locke of 1926 Eas Main street is spending a two weeks vacation at the keeler cottage, Myrtle Beach as the guest of Miss Keeler.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

The summer hat uses the ostrich feather successfully.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

A soothing application for burns should be in every kitchen. Here is a good one-1nix the white of an egg withe either olive or castor oil. It is very healing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

Miss Stella Worth Jones of the Community Service Commission has returned to her home on Sanford Place after spending a week at her home in Massachusetts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

Sprinkle a bit of salt on coffee be fore pouring on the boiling water ant the flavor will be improved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

Miss Marjorie DcTIoss won the silk stockings offered as a prize by Mrs. ". F.. BaiIlie for the Tombstone Competition at the Brooklawn Coun- try club yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12
Household Hints

Black lead mixed with turpentiHe instead of water gives a brilliant and lasting polish and prevents the stove from Tusting.
 To make rice white and keep the grains separate when boiled, add a teasp0onful of lemon juice to a quart Of water.
 Flour must be kept in a perfectly dry place. If it is allowed to become damp, heavy cakes and bread are the result.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

Fiowered chiffon and white rabbit fur over an undersiip of white satin form a pretty negHgee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

Walter Ia11ey and son. Carlin. of Beechwood avenue. intend leaving this week for a motor trip through Vermont and New Hampshire. They will be gone the rest of the month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

Spending an enjoyable week at Great Peconic Bay House South James Port, L. T.. are Miss Mildred Bellwood of Elm street and Miss Bes- sic Joyce of East NUrwalk
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
u HROBU HRDINU.


Toxic, 8. srpna. = V kra-
snem a velkem %iaponskem
hrbitov6 Aoiama V Toxic, tax
asi V prostredku je hrob S BIZ
lynn docasnym drevenym xii
zem. Je to V tie cast hrbitova
jediny kriz mezi pomniky ia
ponskymi. Pod timto krizem
spi svuj vecny spanek ctyfi hr
dinove ceskoslovenSti, ktefi pc
lozili svuj mladistvy zivot ma
oltaf svobody sveho naroda.
Jsou to: Karel Knit Cd 5. plu-
ku, Rudolf Meixner cd 6. plu-
ku, Adam VlaSic cd 7. pluku
a En-. Javorsky cd Z. pluku.
Tento hrob 6. srpna navstivi-
la ceskoslovenska delegace a
clenove americke vypravy a
pc dojimave reel poslance F.
V. Krejciho polozen byl jme-
mem ceskoslovenskeho narOda
venec ma hrob z~esnulych legio-
naru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
IA
SlLkA DO
VENSKA.

Ceskemu Narodnimu Sdru-
zeni dostalo Sc nasledujiciho
sdeleni:
"V minulych dnech odplul Z
New Yorku parnik "Zaca", We
zouci naklad V Gene pGldruhe-
no milionu dollaru, sestavajici
-hlavne z latek, oblekG, bot,
spodniho prada, vln6neho
zbozi a potravin. Jmenovane
predm6ty jsou slozeny ash v
5000 bednach a 500 balikach,
vazicich dohromady 1000 tuns
Tyto pomocne zasilky bu-
dou doruceny prostrednictvim
Ce3koslovenske vladnf obchod
nj kancelafe V Hamburku &C.
skoslovensk6mu Cervenemu
Kfizi a tisicum jednotlivcG,
majicich pratele We Spoj. Sta
tech. Ceskoslovenska vladni
obchodnl kancelar vypravf "a
silky nakladnimi lodemi pc re-
ce Labi do pristavu V HoleSo-
WEIGH, Odkud budou rozeslany
drahou ma ustanovene adresy.
Cely tento obrovsky naklad
byl sebran Americkym Cesko-
slovenskym Boardem V Chica-
gu a odbockami Ceskeho Ma
rodniho Sdruzeni V Clevelan-
du, Detroit, Omaze, Cedar Ra-
pidsich, Texasu, Baltimore, ia
koz i Ceskoslovenskym Pomoc
nym Odborem V New Yorku.
Potud zprava, vynata z an
glickeho New-Yorskeho listu.
ia kjiz drive oznameno, ma
chazeii Sc zasilky z druhe w.
pravy clevelandske, vezent
predem imenovanym parni.
KEN, V Hamburku a snad ji5
ma ceste do Cechoslovakie. Dou
feline, re jejich roze3ilani bu-
de provedeno rychleji, nez st
stale S zasilkami z vypravy
prvnf. Stane Sc tax pod dozo.
rem ceskoslovenskych vlad.
mich 1radu, ktere Sc jiste pri
Gini, ably pomoc trpicim kraia.
mum byla dodana V cas-.
V nejblizSich dnach Dude o
pet oznameno, kdy Ces. Mar
Sdruzenf Dude prijimati "a
silky do stare vlasti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05

mrti vyplatila i tenn, kdoz Sc
bevrazdu spachali. Knihy jsou
vedeny v jaZyku ceskem, ne
mohl jsem jich tedy cisti, ale
videl jsem, re chovany .jsou ci-
ste a spravne Tato Jed
nota jest jednou z nejlepe or
ganisovanych We Spoj. Statech,
co Sc tyce hlavnich stanov a
mimozakonG Ohledne We
deni a nynejsich urednikI
Mar. Hlav. Radu lie toliko gra-
tulovati, re ma tax vybrane
muze, kteri jsou schopni vesti
zalezitosti Jednoty i co Sc tyce
spravy pence, a to zejmena V
Itechto tezkych casech S vel
kym nspechem!"
Uradniky Mar. Hlav. Radu
tehdy byli: Predseda, V.
Huml; dozorce, j. F. Sprosty;
tai. FIR. Hrubecky; ucetnik, V.
Rychlfk; pokladnik, V. Vanek.
A ieSte neco z tie pohnutlive
minulosti. Jeden rad Nebras-
ce, jenz oznamoval Hlavni u
radovn6 vystoupenf z Jednoty
c. S. P. S. a pfipojenf Sc k z.
c. B. J.,zakoncil svGj dopis
takto: "Doufaiice V brzke "a
Sc spojenf a prejice YAM ida
ru, znamename Sc bratrske
ucte
Dojde nynf, kdyz Sc iedna 0
splynuti vsech svobodomysl-
nych podpGrnych jednot, k to-
muto spojenf?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
NECO Z


V r. 1897, kdy doslo k roZ-
trzce v Jednote c. S. P. S. a k
zalozeni z. c. B. j., objevil Sc
z nenadani V Hlavni Uradovne
v Clevelandu Inspector z IRA
dovny statniho auditora V Ne
brasce a prohlasil, re byl wy
Sian prohlednout knihy Jedno-
ty. v tom byli mu clenove Ora
dovny ochotne napomocni, a
elm dele pan Inspector knihy
prohlizel, tim vice nadsen byl
Jednotou G. S. P. S. a jejim RI
Zenim.
Prohlasil mezi jinym: "Pa-
move, zdali pax vite, re jste
jednou z nejstarsich pojistuji-
cich spoleGnosti We Spojenych
Statech, totiz pojiSt'ujicf jed
notou, a ze mate ten nejlepsi
rekord "a vsechna ia dlouha
leta vaseho trvani." "A pc chvi
Ii pravil: "Panove, jiz ctvrty
rok vykonavam TRAD tento a
wy :jste prvni podporujici jed
notou, kde nenalezam zadne-
no nevyplaceneho 1mrti; zkou-
NAL jsem mnoho spolecnostl, a
mnohe z Mich mali jmeni do
millionuG, ale vsude nasel jsem
nejake hacky, kde vyplata u
mrti zadrzena byla. Mate to
zvlastni rekord, ma ktery kaz-
dym padem mGzete byti hrdi."
A We sve zprave uvadi omen
Inspector, O. w. Palm:
"Clendm Cesko-Slovanskych
Podporujicich Spolku muze Sc
gratulovati, Re jsou cleny tako-
We Jednoty, ktera je AZ leta v
trvanf a cd te DOLBY vsechna L.