davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28
ADVICE TO THE
LOVELORN
Rv Beatrice Fairfax
Ask Your Mother,
BY Beatrice Fairfax
My Dear Miss Fairfax:

My Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have sister of Is who keeps
company with young man who
seems very nice and seems to love her
very much. My mother does, not like
him for an only reason and: that is
that he goes home at IL o'clock or
later, which my mother says is not
the proper time. it is altogether
too late. I am 6. and 1 do not keep
company, but 1 would not keep any
young man later than half-past ten,
which my mother says is the proper
time. My sister and I have a great
many quarrels over this, and she will
always call me an old maid. and we
are going to leave you to settle it.
An Anxious Sister,
It's your mother who should settle
this-not I. She should decide on a
time beyond which her daughter is
not to entertain callers. And your
sister must report her mothers ideas
on the subject to her callers. Anyone
who doesn't want to 'tabide by the
rules of the house. and show respect
for your mothers wishes isn't a
friend worth having. Midnight is too
late.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28
THE BORN 'ANNELIZA1
(ANALYZER)

Have you ever met her? The most
of us have al one time or another, to
our sorrow. be it said. She never
takes things at their value. To tell
her that the speaker meant just what
he she said really means nothing
at all to her. 1t is a sheer waste of
breath.
The question uppermost in her
mind always is-"What did he or she
mean? ?" She will attribute all sorts
of peculiar meanings to things that
have never occurred to the speaker at
all
She is generally frightfully unhappy,
for as soon she is left to herself
for a little while she goes over in her
mind the entire time spent with a
friend, and simply analyses out of it
whatever happiness she may have
found in it at the time it occurred.
She never fails to turn inside out
every word that falls from their lips.
Doesn't she get terribly on your
nerves? Men may not be guilty OF
this sort of a thing, but lots of women
are.
say to a woman. How pretty you are
today!' for if she happens to be an
analyzer she will certainly believe
that you intended a direct insult, in
ferring that at all other times she
looks positively plain"
The sweetheart OF an. ann Eliza
innocently brought down her wrath
on his head by saying at a dance one
| night. Il like you so much in blue
Shades of night Her very newest
evening frock was pink. She at once
/ accused him of disappearing of it
which, of course. in her eyes. was lit
-
Don't have to bear the name OF
Ann Eliza. 1t is a very difhcul
thing fora sensible people to put VI
with this foolishness at all times
Another reason for it: you'll find thai
nasty "catty disposition creeping in
sidiously upon you before you arr
! aware of it. unless you nip this fool
| ish habit in the bud. Eor it is only z
| foolish habit, but it leaves mucn an
l happiness in its wake.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

the little apartment Cousin Tom just
showed you?" asked Evelyn Mason
with an eagerness I couldn't under
stand.
She was guiding her roadster
through the heavy afternoon traffic
of the Avenue and her wistful lit
tie face had a look of competence
and assurance that I'd never be-
fore seen it wear. She appeared
suddenly to be one of those people
who know what they want-and go
after it. wondered what she
wanted of me.
Then as if in answer to my IN
spoken question, Evelyn turned to
me. In a second the dinnples flashed
out about her soft red lips and her
eyes widened in that childish smile
of hers.
you think it is - an intrusion on
my part-this interest in your fu
ture abode. Anne, dear, let, me ex-
plain. Jim Harrison and 1 were
next door neighb ors when we were
kiddies. That was before the HaE-
risons lost their money - and we
piled up ours. Jim is trained to
luxury. After he gets over this
soldering craze of his, he's going
you; he's offered you bargain; =
those two stunningly furnished big
rooms with bath and kitchenette
between. 1t will be easier~.to keep
Jimmie at his own freside If you
have a beautiful apartment like the
one you just saw"
An ugly little shiver ran down
my spine-why should I need lux
urious surroundings to keep my
husband at home wouldn't our
love do that?
A moment later Evelyn was guild
ing her car up to the entrance Of
the Walgrave.
GRO BE CONTINUED,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

This little suit of pajamas does not
believe in doing things by halves. and
80 when it decided to use cuffs at the
ankles, IT carried out the same idea
IN the yoke and pockets. The result,
as you will see. for yourself. is abso-
lutely charming.
Make the pajamas of white crepe
de chine and trim them with orchid
colored bands. The stitching on the
bands should be done with pink floss.
The roses on the yoke and pockets
will look best made of pink satin
ribbon, or. if you like. pink and
orchid -colored ribbon may be COM
'bined.
Pale blue satin trimmed in pink
will make very charming suit also.
Cotton crepe. flannel. wash silk or
batiste may all be used with this
model.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28
PALE, SALLOW WOMEN
Need Not Be So II They Will Profit
By The Experience OF Other
Women In This City.

Since Vinol was first introduced
here some years ago it has made a
great many friends among our wom-
en-, because it is such unusual
remedy. II is the first cod liver med
icine ever to have been made without
the oil and nauseating grease, and the
iron employed in it's composition is an
improvement over old medicinal
irons. Many women here who were
once pale and sallow and always tir-
ed, are now robust and strong, be-
cause Vinol certainly and quickly
creates red blood and makes ones
daily food produce the necessary
nourishment for good health.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28
BAND CONCERTS
FOR SEPTEMBER

Following is the Board of Recrea-
ton band concert schedule for Sep
TENDER: Sept. 5th. Beardsley Park,
Coast Artillery band, 3:00-5:00 p. M. !;
Sept. 9Th, Seaside Park Bathing
Pavilion, w. g. w. band, 1880 to $3.50
P. M; Sept. 9Th, Seaside Park, Loco
mobile band, $40 p. M; Sept. 9th.
Seaside Park, Olympic band, S:00-10
p. M; Sept 18th, Beardsley Park,
Wheeler &c Wilson bend, 3:o0-5:0O p.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28
On The Tip OF
The Tongue

Edith O'Hara. Miss Josephine Keat-
ing, Miss Martina Keene are taking
an automobile trip through Maine,
stopping at various PLACES of interest.
They are expected to return on Mon
day. All four young ladies are con-
nected with the Board of Health in
the Welfare Building
MRS. A. WOOSTER of EOS Bar
mum avenue, is visiting relatives in
Thomaston, Conn.,, until September
LIST.
MISS ELEANOR MILLS, who re
sides in Nichols, has returned from
Washington, Conn, after an enjoyable
vacation of several days.
MRS. W. B. GILBERT of Barnum
avenue, left today to visit with her
daughter, Mrs Everett Macguire OF
Springfield, Mass.
MISS HELEN COwELL of Noble
avenue, is the house guest of her
cousin, Miss Helen Chase of Little
Conton. R. l., for a fortnight.
MIR. AND MRS. WESLEY HAYES
of Barnum avenue, have arrived home
after an extensive trip abroad.
MRS. CLIFTON MARCO of Rows
ley street, has returned home after q
delightful vacation trip to points OF
interest.
ANNOUNCEMENT is made of the
engagement of Miss Beatrice Randall
of Grasmere avenue and Louis Joyce
of Savoy street. Mr.. Joyce is con-
nected with the District Ordinance
department and Miss Randall is in
Fairchild's Jewelry Shop. No date
has been set for the wedding.
MR.. AND MRS KENNETH BAL
LARD of Grasmere, entertained a
few friends informally last evening in
honor of Mr.. Billiards. birthday. Cards
were played and supper served.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28
CLAM BAKE.

The Long Hill M. E. church will
give a real genuine old fashioned
clam bake at the church on the after
noon of Saturday, September 4th.
You will want to attend. Tickets
now on sale and should be bought
beforehand, only limited number
can be sold on the last day. The
hour for you to be present is: to
G p, M.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28
BAND CONCERT.

The program to be played by the
Wheeler & Wilson Band, Inc, Sunday
at 8 o'clock. Aug. %, Seaside Park,
is as follows:
SaIutation - star Spangled Ban
ner"
March THE American Legion;
H. Hughes
observation-disclosures A. Thomas.
Waltz Concert Kisses; J.
Zamecnik.
Cornet So1o-Selected.
March-"Slave'; P. Tchaikowsky.
Intermezzo-"Sym D. Lee.
Selection. from the Musical Ro.
nance, Some Time; r. Prime.
Grand Fantasia "Old Kentucky
Home; G. Da1bey.
FinaIe-"America."
Louis F. Chermack, Conductor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

Charles Dillingham; has the new
Fred Stone show, Tip Top" in re-
hearsal The book is by Anne Cald-
well and r. H. Burnside, who is also
directing the staging and the music
By Ivan Caryll.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

If you would be fashionab1y gown
ed when on the avenue, then wear a
frock of black satin. Black is the
favorite shade for the coming season,
and satin, the favorite material. In
fact, dull blacks and browns seem
to have crowded the navy frocks
which have been so popular almost
out of existence.
The black satin frock in the pic
ture shows the popular knife pleated
skirt and the new long waist line.
Gold and blue stitchery makes a very
simple but effective trimming. Notice
the narrow string girdle at the waist.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28
CHAPTER x.

The Government had been allow
ing Jim s36 a month for rent
while he was a bachelor first lieu
tenant 1 decided that it would prob
ably give him about s45 for self and
wife" and that I must find little
apartment for that gum. We couldn't
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

HOWARD I. COMSTOCK of STRAIT
ford avenue has returned from New
Britain where he visited friends for
a brief stay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

MR. AND MRS. RICHARI
HOWELL of Stratford left today t.
visit Mayor and Mrs. William Sand
land of Waterbury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

JOHN WRIGLEY, manager of tn
Bridgeport Paper Box Co., leaves OIL
Monday for a motor trip through tn
hills of Vermont.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

MRS. ESTHER ALLEN and daugh
ter of Detroit, Michigan, are visiting
friends and relatives in this city fol
several days. Mrs. Allen was for
mer resident of this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

ington avenue is touring with friends
through the White Mountains.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

MRS. LYMAN HILL of Seaview
avenue left yesterday to visit with
Mrs. William E. Allen of Lenox ave-
nue. at her cottage at Fairfield Beach
over the weekend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

MISS FLORENCE CONNOR OF
Park avenue recently returned from
a two weeks vacation which she spent
in Waterbury and other places of in
terest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

MISS MABEL JOHNSON of Car
roll avenue is spending two weeks
vacation at Georgetown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

MISS ROSE HARRISON of Hart
ford, formerly of this city was enter
tanned recently by Mrs. Martin J.
Rinck of North Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

MISS MINNIE sTENDAHL. Mis-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

MISSES ROSALYN and EvelyI
Barker of Warren street are sojourn
ing in New York city this week, wit:
Messing many of the popular Broad
way productions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

CHAPTER KID
~Do you think that you will take
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

MISS HELEN CARROLL of Lor.
raine street has returned from Pitts
field, Mass, where she has been en-
tertained for a fortnight by friends
Miss Kathleen Mccarthy of Herke
mier street accompanied Miss Car
roll.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

MISS MARGUERITE LIGHT of
Black Rock avenue is enjoying a va
cation in Atlantic City. New Jersey,
for q fortnight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

MRS. CLIFTON MARCO of Rows
ley street, has returned home after q
delightful vacation trip to points OF
interest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

MRS. RICHARD HOWELL of Elm
street, Stratford, and her protege,
Miss Eleanor Weinmann of Stratford,
will leave on Monday for a motor
trip to New London and vicinity,
where they will stop to visit at points
of interest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

MRS. ROY YOUNGS of Stratford
won the prize on Thursday at the
Greenwich Country club. The club
was open to women golfers of the
state who are members of some coun-
try club. About IA players from the
Weatogue entered the contest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

MISS MADELINE FARLEY of
Lewis street has returned from West
erly, Rhode Island, after a delightful
weeks vacation trip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

MISS ALICE COOK of Fairfield
avenue has returned from her vaca-
ton which she~spent visiting at her
former home in Springfield, Mass,
with her relatives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

CAPTAIN EDWARD MORA c
North Main street who has been tax
ing a special summer course at tn
University of Wisconsin, is expecte
home on Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

MR.. AND MRS KENNETH BAL
LARD of GraSmere, entertained a
few friends Informally last evening in
honor of Mr.. Billiards. birthday. Cards
were played and supper served.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
OFFICERS MUST
GUARD AGAINST TYPHUS
Much Dnnger OF Spread OF Dread Dis
cnse by immigrants From
EurOpc.
tBy Associated Press.l

-. LIB! .tsSociatcd PresS.1
NEW YORK. March THE United
States health officers at foreign en-
barkatlon ports must exercise the
greatest caution to prevent immigrants
importing tYphus and bubonic plague
s.ai IL; s Cumming. of the unitod
upon his arrival hero today on tho
steamship Baltic.
General Cumming. who was recently
appointed By President Wilson to sue
coed Surgcon-Gencral Blue. has been
In Europe since 1918 inspecting sani-
tary conditions at tho ports OF en-
5arkation OF American troops. He de-
ciarcd that Sanitary and health con-
ditions all over Europe arc bad" and
that the foreign health officials are not
as yet able with their facilities to
combat diseases that threaten public
health" He said 1t would probably
be necessary for The United States to
Increase its force of health officers at
ports abroad where passengers embarls
for America
"A new form of sleeping sickness
has also become epidemic in Vienna"
he added. and a careful watch should
be kept over the admission of this dis
ease about which little il known"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
City G%randfdthers
Lived on Income
Report IN Richmond Dis
patch Fatty Years Ago
Showed Balance.

whilo the Richmond of today can
not live on Its income, city fathers Of
nifty years ago were not worrying
In fact. the Richmond of 1870. al
though just getting on It's feet after
the staggering four years OF war and
five years OF misrule under the recon-
struction government, nevertheless
to get along on an income of
cnc-scventh that OF the Richmond of
1920, and still had q snug little bal
ancc in the bank. Last year the city
was forced to borrow $780, 900 TO meet
the difference between income and cx-
penditures.
In the columns of the Richmond
Dispatch on March 8. 1870, there APP
peared, as reproduced in tho columns
OF This paper today. an item:
From n statement published BY \
Auditor Allcrslicc, 1t appears hat
during the fiscal year ending jan
uary 81. 1870. the city OF Rich
mond received from all sources
3l2l.39l.n and expended S7I9,7 O5.-
90. leaving a balance in the Treas
ury of S2,0SG.20."
~itichniond's have multi
pied almost seven times in the half
century. Revenue collected by tho
CITY last year was approximately 3d.
9oo,9oe. Expenses have jumped to S5.-
ooo,ooo. These figures were given yes
terday by City Comptroller Henry c..
Cofcr' but are only approximate, tho
cltys annual report not having been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
FOREIGN FLASHES

PARIS. March 7.-Bela Kun. the
former Hungarian dictator, Is still in
custody In Austria, despite a recent
cording to Vienna newspapers. Ten
men. after bribing the keeper. gained
an entrance into the sanatorium where
carry him Off. but the plan was foiied
when the keeper, repentinE his act,
gave the alarm. Tho would.be kid
napcrs escaped.
problem will remain unsolred SO long
as Gabrielle d'AnnunZio remains in FL
uu1c. it was declared by Stoyan Pro-
fitch. the new Jugo-SIav Premier. in
reading the declaration Of the Cabinet
to the provisional National Assembly
here.
PARIS, March IA COM
the, war will be- unveiled on the banks
of the Marine on Columbus Day. Octo-
Der IL. according to the Petit Parisien.
cent seat of the Kolchak government.
which was seized last month by In
surrcctionary troops. who later exc
cuted Admiral Kolchak. Is now in the
nounccd in a Moscow wireless mes
sage today.
RHEIMS. March NEARLY 100 skelo-
' '1ns of Of am 5hefo who in t Are w on nave sas T been
located q few miles from hero In tho
advanced trenches near the canal lock
at S~apigncule. The bleachcd bones
were bound In shell craters and also in
territory which was left unscarred by
the great German shells, but where
the thick undcrbrush had hidden them
from view.
LONDON, March I'm addressing
the Ulster Unionist Council last Fri
day. Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster
unionist leader, recommended that
Ulster abandon its opposition to the
Irish homo rule bill and accept the
bill o before Parliament, says the
Daily Mail today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
BIe ,Moon.hine Raid.

LfNCHBURG. March 7.-Fcvenue
men miles north of Lowesville. on the
moonshine outfits ever destroyed in
this section. arresting Jack Mays, q
white man, who Is charged with oper-
escaped. The still was a copper put
~. with capacity of $50 gallons. With
IL was taken thirty-hve gallons OF
ready for d%istiilation and 90 bushels
or meal ready TO be mashed in. Two
IarEe revolvers and a black Jack"
were also taken by the raldinE parry.
Mays was brought here and bailed for
appearance before Commissioner
OBrien next TueEday. This is Mays
yicted.. the revenue men say, hereto
fore Of Illicit distilling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
KING LAST OF DEFENSE
WITNESSES TO BE CALLED
Indications Now Are Testimony in
NewbcFry Cnse Will Be All
In This Week.
icy Associated Press.l
\ y DING NI~H SS

icy Associated Press.]
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, Marci, T.
All proof in the Newberry elections
conspiracy trial will be finished and
the closing arguments of attorneys
made this week unless plans of the
defense miscarry. This was learned
today when 1T became known definitely
that Paul King, manager for Senator
Ncwberry, who has been undergoing
direct examination for the defense
since Friday afternoon, will be the
last principal witness for the eighty
five defendants.
Only q few loose ends will remain
In the general defense plan after
Kings testimony. 1t is known, how
ever, q considerable number of the
minor defendants are insisting on tes-
tifyins. If all of this element have
their way the testimony may run into
Thursday. Otherwise, IT is expected
that the last defense witness will have
been heard Wednesday.
The initial arguments to tho Jury
are expected to come Thursday after
noon or Friday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08

II have bcen troubled with my
stomach for the past 20 years and was
so discouraged that thought never
would bo well again. as I had tried
spent hundreds OF dollars in treat
ments, but never got anything to neIp
me until i heard of your Plant Juice.
L could not sleep at night. I was so
nervous and had no appetite what
ever; my liver and kidneys troubled
me n was in constant pain from
the gas in my system. I had heard so
much about Plant Juice and after tax
Ing three bottles I can honestly say
that I am completely cured and have
gained 2 pounds in weight. All my
friends notice tho great change n me,
and / am glad to give this public en-
dorsement for Plant Juice, hoping hat
1T Will benefit some poor sufferer
Plant Juice acts almost like magic In
stomach trouble. gas, fermenta ton,
that heavy. distressed feeling after
meals and on retiring. 1t attacks and
destroys all poisons in blood. corre'ts
diseased conditions OF tho liver and
kidneys and restores them to normal
condition.
Plant Juice is a vegetable prepa-a-
tion extracted from tho roots, leavee.
bnrks. blossoms and nbres OF numerous
medicinal plants. 1t is NATURES own
remedy and works wonders. 1t gives
almost Immediate benefit and leads to
permanent relief in practically every
case where people suffer as above out
lined.
The Plant Juice Man is Mt The Tragic
Drug Co.'S store, In Richmond. where
he Is daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining tho merits
of this remedy.
For salo In Petersburg by MORRISON.
The Drug Man, and in Chase City by
The Chase City Drug Co.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
GERMANS ABROAD MAY
VOTE UNDER NEW LAW
Bill Providing for Proportioual Rep.
~resentntion before Prenent Ger
man National Assembly.

10y AsSOCiated PrekI1
LONDON. March THE ogr OF
the German National Assembly his
Tons bill, under which the system OF
proportiona representation, with a
transferable vote. Will be introduced.
%spondent.
The system" the correspondent con-
tlnues. is based on one vote for each
$4,000 voters. An interesting new TEA
ture is the proposed suffrage for Ger
mans resident abroad or absent In
foreign lands. h world outside Ger
many forms one constituency, in which
every German resident abroad NAV
vote consulates will act as polling
centers.. abroad will be rem
by as many m as he
votes are diviBible by 10000 and the
candidates with the most votes Will be
elected"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
SOUTHERN EMPLOYERS
START CO. OPERATvEP PLAN
Men at Danvillo Subscribe to $4,000
In Stock OF New Idea-Othcr State
News Of Interest

DANvILLE. March. 7.-Luther r..
Fair. chairman OF the Southern Rail
way and federated shop crafts, an
has been subscribed by local railroad
men In a concern to be fioatc1 here,
and which has as It's aim the defeat
PROPOSAL which. Mr.. Fair says. is as
cunning definite shape, is TO noat a
S?oo,000 concern to run u cooperative
Ger OF goods needed in tho daily do
fncstic life in close touch with the
consumer. eliminating tho i~ntermedi-
that started in the West. The con-
Germ has no name ut present, but will
pc incorporated under tho Virginia
tended a convention Of railway mon
at Birmingham. Ala, where the plan
was first preached. He is one OF 4
committee of four Southern employees
appointed TO make definite recommcne
dations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
Resume Work an Rood

WINCHESTER, March THE work
OF completing the Winchester and
western Railroad from this city to
Wardensville, w. Va, which has been
held up during part of the winter by
bad weather, Is to be resumed at an
early date, 1t was stated here today.
ABOUT ten miles remain to be com
pleted. and it is proposed to rush the
work. with all possible speed. Numer-
Gus industries are awaiting opening
OF II road before they begin opera
tions. Already. however. much timber
is being hauled to Winchester over
tho new road.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08

ceny Of automobile tires; Robert Sin
Eleton, for housebrGaSing and rob-
berry; Howard Turner, grand larceny,
ccny.
Singleton is charged with working
the safe combination at the city coll
office. and was In tho act of
robbing it when n detective. who was
watching tho safe, stopped lin.