davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
CHAPTER CCXIH. Copyright, 1919, KKng Feature

Syndicate, Inc.
 With almost magic speed my new home got into running order Nir- ginia selected my cook and waitress with the same good judgment that had chosen the pots in which Angy would prepare our meals and the china on which Bertha would serve them. Tom Mason's able assistants got rugs down and window curtains up in a jiffy- Gifts of flowers and fruit arrived, and every one I knew from Mrs. Warden to Phoebe came to call.
 Neal phoned me daily and sent wonderful ''house-present, a Dutch silver bowl fitted with my fav- orite black cherries-the first of the when asked him to come to the apartment. I could understand that. When my home was only two rooms, he shared it, and now that I have a magnificent place with ample room for my brother he is left to fend for himself in lonely boarding house. Which of us that hurts more I don't know.
 rHe needs a home,'' I say to my self over and over. "He wants a home. must find a way to man age one for him. If I don't, he's likely to plunge in and do the wrong thing
 My own thoughts frightened me. So when we went down to spend the weekend with Terry and Betty took my problem along, meaning to ask Betty to help me with it. It turned out, however, that the Winston fam fly had problems of it's own, so Neal was temporarily sidetra cked.
 Betty'S arm was still in sp1ints, perhaps the doctor is afraid to take it out and let her face the truth. She is restless and rather gaunt, but her
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28

interrupted as the conversation went over my head.
 "We aren't Stock Exchange mem bers, Anne. West will have to call lp some firm that owns a seat and operates On the exchange. They'll place the order. Of course, even you can see that Terry II make more if he buys at thirty around 10 o'clock than if he isn't taken care of till II and the price has gone up to thirty ffve.''
 "Yes, see," I replied meek1y, wondering what Terry thought of the curt and patronizing way Jim dis cuSsed his business with me-
 Terry, however, was absorbed in the idea of the transaction which would enable him to take Betty away in search of the stimulating new environment that might help work a cure and give her back the use of her right arm. So he didn't notice shades of voice nor use of words. What he was thinking about was that in ten days his five hundred dollars would leap into three thousand. When Betty came out to join us Terry turned face from which all the tired nervousness was plotted out.
 How'd you like to go on a jolly little trip, Bettikins?" he asked.
 Gan we afford it, dear?" replied Betty.
 well, ra-ther!' declared Terry, fiinging his arm about her and giving a boyish whoop. Betty turned her head and put her lips to the hand on her shoulder. And when I saw the happiness on her face, said prayer that Jim's stock would behave just as he had said. But I clinched my hands as I sent up my petition.
 | Terry seems to have faith in Jim complete faith. Why shouldn't I? Gro Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28

up. We found the brass box there, although it's contents had been de- stroyed. On the inside of the cover was a paper label with the initials of K K. K. repeated upon it, and Let ters memoranda, receipts, and a reg iSter' written beneath These, we presume, indicated the nature of the papers which had been destroyed by Colonel Openshaw. For the rest, there was nothing of much impor- tance in the attic, save a great many scattered papers and notebooks bear ing upon my uncle's life in America. Some of them were of the war time, and showed that he had done his duty well, and had borne the repute of a brave soldier Others were of date during the reconstruction of the Southern States, and were mostly con- cerned with politics. for he had evi- dently taken a. strong part in oppos- ing the carpetbag politicians who had been sent down from the North.''
 Tomorrow-The Five Orange Pips, cOntinued.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28

More and more care is being given by the makers of bathing suits to have styles that will please all types of women, from the petite blonde who merely wishes to parade the beach to the statuesque brunette who goes to the seashore for the sole purpose of swimming.
 In fact, so marked has the distinc ton grown that smart shops are now offering beach costumes designed for the woman who literally obeys the wateri" Delicate silks of unusual coloring are used to make bathing nursery rhyme Don't go near the water!'' Delicate silks of unusual colorings are used to make bathing suit, beach wrap, cap and parasol to match. This type of costume enjoys it's greatest vogue for Southern wear, although many are seen -on the smart beaches during the summer.
 The other extreme is represented by the plain knit swimming suits so necessary to the woman who wishes to be absolutely comfortable while swimming. As convention frowns on the wearing of one-piece suits on the public beaches a clever combination has been devised that will satisfy the demands of comfort and convention at the same time. A one-piece suit of wool or heavy silk jersey is made
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
BY ANN LESLIE.

eyes are happy. No matter how her body suffers, it is well with her spir- it. She has love. It comes to her from Terry's voice, his glance, his touch But Terry looks worried, too almost ill.
 The reason for that came out when he and Jim and walked about the grounds of Greyfriar's Hall, where we. had taken Betty for the daily torture of having her arm "bak- ed' in a new electric contrivance.
 Jimmie, do you know a sure thing?' asked Terry abruptly.
 You mean you want to play the market?" countered Jim.
 "Yes, old chap. Have to. I've only a matter of five hundred or so left till next quarter day. And the little missis needs a trip. They've done about all they know here, and I'm by day of thinking if she had a change new scenery and all that-she might pull herself up and help a bit. I owe more than five hundred here. So I'll have to get an extra thou or so.''
 q could lend ii to you, Terry" be- gan Jim; btu as Terry shook his head Jim went on in a different tone. It was eager and concise instead of warm and chummy, as Jim's voice all ways was for Terry:
 Remember the stock I told you about the other evening, Anne? The oil company that has 60 per cent. of it's shares locked up in the treasury dI1u "dllS IO II1dh he SOOO AC@ before ti sells? Well, Terry, they've started putting the price up. It's about thirty now and it ought to go to sixty in ten days. Want to get in ?''
 Heed double his money, wouldn't he" I asked.
 There, Terry, spoke the wife who knows all about her husbands busl- ness replied Jim in tone that made me furious when I rem mbered how only a few nights before he had refused to explain this very deal to me. So I pricked up my ears and listened as hard as ever I could when he went on:
 ''You're safe to go in on five point margin this time. Terry And on the hundred shares your five nun dred will margin you'll clear up three thousand. will that see you through till quarter day?"
 'Splendidly, old Jimmie! cried Terry in great delight. Shall l give you my check %
 ''No, don't do that. Pm not going to the office at all Monday. Have to go upstate and look over the books of a concern we may underwrlte. But you send in your check to West ana he'll take care of you. He won | .oe down when we leave or I'd phone hlm and we don't get to town t1ll after the market opens. So to get in at th market price before the stock starts rising, phone West and tell hlm said counted on him to get you good execution."<
 "What does that mean, Jim?" I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
BEAUTY CHATS By EDNA KENT FORBES.
Superfuous Hair.

One of the questions that is ire quently asked me concerns the best method of removing superhous halr from the face. My answer must all permanent way of taking hair from the face, and that is by the electric needle method. Now it is very dlH!- cult to tell very much about this method, because it's price and it's re- suits vary so in different cities.
 The quickest. cheapest and most satisfactory way is what is called the multiple needle process This means that several needles are insert ed where the hairs grow and then a tiny shock of electricity sent into them, not enough to hurt, but oniy enough to kill the hairs.
 This is quicker than the single needle process. It takes off more hairs in the same length of time ana back. In the single needle process, about p per cent. come back. This is due to the presence of another hair in the foliicle, which grows after the first has been killed.
 Charges for these treatments vary from about S1 to s5 an hour, and anywhere from 10 to 50 or more hairs can be killed in an hours treat ment. If you cannot reach an cleo tric needle specialist the best thing you can do is to bleach the place wh ere the hairs grow by using a, mix ture Of equal Darts of peroxide and household ammonia This will make the light growth of hair invisible and will discourage new growth The prominent hairs can be pulled out with tweezers. New hairs may grow in, but they can be pulled out again and the process is perfectly harmless. These little tweezerS can be purchased in any drug or depart rnent store. Touch the places where the hairs come out with little per oNde..
 Blue Eyes.-7-If you hair was once thick, but the front part is now all short ends, I suspect that you have heen roughing it or wearing false hair. or else curling the front. If you have been doing any of these things, stop. at once and give your hair a chance to come in again. Meantime vou might use a tonic it.
 If your complexion is dry, massage it every day with cold cream made l.rorr vanetahle oil.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28

mings, wool silk and rafffa being used to work floral motifs.
 Browns and tans seem to be forg ing to the front, although the con ventional black and navy suits hold their own. Bright yellow, olive green and salmon red are among the more unusual tones that are given the ap- prova1 of sty1ists.
 Novelties in Bathing Accessories.
 Everything has been devised that will help to make the morning dip more enjoyable. There are now smart beach wraps to keep the bather from chills, scarfs to protect the neck and shoulders from sunburn, unusual shoes, hats and parasols.
 For beach wraps two materials are eminently practical, rubber and terry cloth. The newest rubber wraps ap- pear in beautiful two tone change able effects that are fascinating. Terry cloth has been used in a variety of co1ors, light and dark.
 For head covering the bather may choose between a wide brimmed hat to keep off the sun or a close fitting cap. In the latter bandanas of Pais- ley patterns are striking and unusual.
 The popular Roman sandal shoe ap- pears for wear in bathing, although the plain laced shoe has many varia- tions that are sure to please.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
Listen, World!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

I'll bet if I got up on top of the highest mountain and yelled-"Where were you when I telephoned your of flee today?" that 9991-2 out of every thousand married men would jump and begin to make excuses. Which same comes from this idea that wives own their husbands.
 There oughta be a, ritual for all wives to repeat once hourly-'I don't own my husband! I don't own my husband!" Just like that. And I'll wager it would produce more har- mony in the human race than the lengthiest document evers drafted at the peace table.
 We DON'T own our husbands, and they don't own us. We're separate and distinct individ ualities, united in one of the forms of partnership of which humans are capable, which parucu- lar form we call marriage. It's some what different from the other forms BUT ITS AMENABLE TO THE SAME RULES.
 You've no more right to intrude upon your husbands business priva- cy, or demand an occOuntingS of his outgoings and incomings than you would have the right to intrude upon and demand details of the janitor. It's silly and bad manners, and if he roars at you and eventually lies to you, IT SERVES YOU RIGHT!
 If you want to enter into the inti- mate affairs of your husbands life, GET YOURSELF INVITED. You'll be. invited fast enough if you prove yourself a necessity and a joy. There's nothing a man likes more than sym pathetic audience and a sensible ad- wiser who knows enough not to ad- vise-which is what any sensible ad- wiser should do. But DON'T expect DEMAND DETAILS. It's bad enough to have to spend ten hours on the rock pile without having to describe each individual rock you've smashed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28

velvet bathing suit, it was regarded as in impossible freak of style. How ever, 1t was soon found that it was most practical for swimmers, because the smooth surface offered very little resistance to the water, and the soft pile fabric shook out and dried satis- faetorily.
 Therefore the velvet bathing suit enjoys a wider vogue today than ever before. Black, dark brown and pur pie are among the colors for the new seasons and the woman who wants something decidedly different might choose one of the smart batik suits of unusual coloring.
 Co1orings and Trimmings for New
 Suits.
 The limited range of materials makes color and trimming an inn portant style feature in the new suits. Perhaps their most striking charac- teristic is the popularity of scallop trimming. One suit of wool jersey had a cascade of scallops down either side of the skirt and a double row around the hem.
 Another suit of bright yellow knit ted silk was scalloped and embroider- ed in. black. Even the tights of this suit had scalloped edges Embroidery is also conspicuous among the trim
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28

State Department officials said the dispute regarding the Island of Yau was not one between this country and Japan, but between this country and the Allies, who allotted Japan the mandate over Yap
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28

ul olL tAiC ei1hoS
 Miss S. S.-The best soaps for shampooing are castillo or tar. If your hair is oily, it shows an un- healthy condition of the scalp which you should remedy by tonics and mas sage.
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats department will be answered in these columns in their turnA This requires conSld erable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and Self-addreSSed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28

A duty of two cents a pound on sugar was fixed by confrees of the House and Senate of "the Emergency tariff bill.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
GREAT NECK, L. I.
OLD GARDEN CITY.

Sa acrrr rIreo la Nss beauWfuih low
pticu. ra4N tNfns. GEO a. BOWMAN 10
nj ian al T-L nrNanl .itl.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Must Sell to Settle Estate

Five story triple flat, near Lexington av. !;
rooms and BATH hot water supply. Price
$29. 900. Rental $3.50 low rents. w. g.
DIIGER. 642 Lexington av.
Borough of Bronx-Sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Borough Of Brooklyn-saie or rent.
GREAT HOUSE BARGAIN

A. J. Waldron,iy. iisa Bedford av. .B Siyn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
WEST BRONX

. family, IL rooms. . baths; immediate
all modern improvements Ap-
riy a-r on premises. oo2 East fsIth ST.,
near Boston road, or
AUGUST LAuTER. 436 Il. 1Sstb 81.
9p4f Meirose
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borough of BrooLlyn--Sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

CITY REAL ESTATE.
borough OF Brooi,lyn-S or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

ruly improved Restricted BulldlnEPioi
sf-c 4ONin0 aud Up. Terms Reasonabl'
Thc Garden CITY Company. Garden City. l
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
SPECIAL BARGAIN

Flto story new law 54xi0O vicinity River
side and i3Gth. small apartments, ssJ, 900
terms. rents $4,000.
.tOfLiNNfNCi. - Morpingsde av. d1Ith).
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Dear Arthur.
Why do you continue to live IN the apartment?
Last week I happened to Brooklyn and found
2sory house wi th light and air on three sides
right Prospect Park, convenient to two subway
stations Our family really live here and be
quit of the flat proposition for good We now have
parlor, open porch, trees, shrubs and
grass also driveway and two car garage The
house is roomy up TO date and cheerful. An arch
tect I know says that it is Of the best built
houses he
s have only invested So 500 and have plenty Of
time TO pay the balance The second floor brings me
income of 81 500 year.
want all my friends TO come over to No. 2l4
Sullivan Street near Rogers Avenue and see what
have bought Take the Inerborough Subway, Flatbush
Avenue train to Sterling Street Station and walk
back two blocks then block over. See me as
soon as you
Your old ghbor,
BILLY BOWEN
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
JEREMIAH ROBBINS,
REAIIT,FII. SHELTER ISLAND
WATERMILL-LONG ISLAND
Long Island-solp a. nens.

on Mccox Hay. ~ room completely lur.
niShcd home. haths. hot air furnace ltt-
acres. stahls or garage rhRuffeurs quar-
,err with hath. hoafhouse. with billiard
room. outbuildurs: All excellent condition
sacrifice price sis 00n $40 600 cash. balance
ulortRarc brokers protected. w &. EpNk-
LIN, is West Gsth ~. New York cic.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Borough Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Greatest Bargains in Dwellings

9TH av. near T9th-o story residence, 23x
100; assessed $3.50. 600. Price Si75,o0O.
Lexington av, near 2Sth st.--3 story dwell
ing. 20xS0. Price only $2l 900.
Facing Stuyvesant Park, East 10Th st.-4
story dwelling. 22x100; offer solicited.
In the Thrties, adjacent Lexington-4 story
dwellings,. Price only St3, 900 each.
Goth ST., near Sd avs story dwellings.
Price only $4,000 each
6ist St, near Madison-4 story dwelling
immediate possession. Price only SAL 800.
Goth ST. near 5th av.--4 story residence :
immediate possession. Price $S2 800.
10Th St.. near Madison-5 story residence.
Price only S4J, 900.
West aod ST. story dwelling; immediate
possession. Price $4,000.
30th St. near Sth avs story dwelling.
Price only $4,000.
18th ST., near sth avs story dwelling,
1Sxfoo. Price SIT 800.
51st ST.. near 9Th av.--4 story dwelling.
Price only $4,000.
Goth St. near Broadway story dwelling,
20x1O0. Price $25. 900.
10th St, near Couinbus--4 story dwelling.
19x100. Price only $o7 900.
18th ST.. near Columbus--4 story dwelling.
Price only $25 900.
s9th ST.. near Rlversde--4 story dwelling,
olx1oo. Price $33. 900.
o4th ST.. near Columbus-3 story dwelling.
Price only SIT 500.
il3th St, near Ith avs story dwelling.
Price only $4,000.
both ST., near I.enox-f story dwelling,
20xi00. Price only 81 900.
i3sth ST., near Tth ay--4 story dwelling.
Price only $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Borough ot Riehmond--sals or Rent.
l4
naRG sING

re- Acres fine cultivated land outbuiidlnrs.
flur roads. fine new room modern house
eneN terms. Price. ....s.. ..t4..t4.. 81, ,n00
ait heres. room house good order. s.ejo
= room house. | acre. easy teruia4 .... 1000
g Acres. room house. good road .., 3.io0
~. ,. SHAERETT.
Port Richmond. Staten island.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
REAL EsTATE--oUT OF CITY.
Long Island--salc or Rent.

n CL.rn Candy and stationery business
D"g Sh"'S with five room apartment. Inn
movements. WITH property $4,000; part cash.
g. WEuN Phone G24-W Bay Shore.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough Of ouecns--saIc or Rent.
OLD TIME VALUES.

room workimEmana COTTAGE. plot 60x2o0,
garage. trees. garden, flowers, 81 .0oo. casn
$500. room detached home. Beautifully
decorated. steam. hardwood trim, ST. zoo.
worth 5000. cash reaulred $500 family
house. 10 rooms, 2 baths newly decorated. (.
So 900, cash s. Ouo Other ona family.
- 200. $500 20 5000. 2 family. sG.ooo ~
$1,000 1se 10 an transportation
STYLES. COS ~LIAs. STEIN. 5iO8 Jamaica
ay junction trouolitan nv. Richmond
I'm, y. Y. Phone 1908 Jamaica.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

EI.ATRJIcH Homsa. 1921 Cortetyou Road.
AAnaDoDh Geo. W. Egbcrt. Tel. IA Flat.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
JOHN F1NCK, 1913 Broadway.
WILL TRADE & ADD CASH

Client owning two mtgs.. S2O,25O each
and equity In sty. triple, yr. mtge., rent
ing for $4,000 wants up TO date income pro-
ducing apartment. Write JOS. NJ MIN
HAJrSER 200 9Th ay.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-19
HISTORY IN STONE.

Quite apart from the technical and artistic side of
the discussion which has recently filled the newspapers regard
ing the carvings Thomas Church New York City. Wind
ham County has especial interest the discussion the
carvings part OF the architectural design of the
church whose architect Wndham County boy, Mr. Bert
Goodhue who bor Pomet and spent his boyhood
there As the old medieval cathedras of the Continent
whose carvings contain much of the goesque and frequently
the udcrous Mr. Goodhue has Incorporated modern fig
and embems into the intricate pattern of the detailed dec
oratons St Thomas Particular discussion has been
by the of the dollar sign bags the features of living
statesmen. the finished pattern The whole presents
magnificent lacework of Gothic decoration Il is only when
the tiny details of the carefully studied that the
of the much discussed features be discovered
In the design of the church Mr. Goodhue has added the
greatest structures to the works of American ecclesiastical
checue In his designs the carvings he undoubtedly
the license of the architects of the middle and Incorporated
the figures and embem the the general pattern
his plan Whatever artistic ecclesiastical opinion may be of
this nothing derac from the splendid accomplish
ment of his art in the completed church building
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-19
THE UNIFORMS OF PEACE.

The has accustomed the sight usage of
uniforms We learned distinguish only
the soldier and the enlisted knew
too from the intricate insignia and emblem
branch of the service belonged years
passed and uniforms of the myriad military
gradually disappeared Still certain number of uniforms
main with and these the uniforms of
there the uniform OF the policeman the guardian
Again the uniform Of the the guardian of health Then
again here in Putnam have glimpse into the past the
quaint odword of several bands religious
their members glide through various
mercy. The between the uniform the
uniform of is diametrca The wearing the uniform
worked through destruction the salvation of
The the uniforms of peace works directly
for the safeguarding Of his felowmen The Of the
form of seldom notice but when do recog
nize the and remind those positions
amongst which maintained for the public good.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-19
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court Of Probate held al
Thompson within and for the District
Of Thompson on the soth day Of July.
1921. Present. Fred A. Munyan.
Judge On motion Of Hjalmar G. Oh
son Of North Grosvenordale. Conn,
Administrator on the intestste estate
OF Gustaf W Olson. late Of Thomp-
son in said District, deceased. This
Court doth decree that six months be
allowed and limited for the creditors
Of said estate to exhibit their claims
against the same to the Administrator
and directs that public notice be given
OF this order by advertising in news
paper having circulation in said Dis
trict, and by posting copy thereof
on the public signpost in said town of
Thompson nearest the place where the
deceased last dwelt. Certified from
Record. FRED A. MUNYAN. Judge.
1888