davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31
FEEDING THE CHILDREN.

The daily meals of school children must contain all the materials needed for health and for growth. Some of these can best be supplied by milk, some by cereals and some by other common food materials. Parents and teachers. therefore, and others who are responsi- ble for the proper feeding of children. must know not only what their bodies need but also something about the spe- cial uses of different foods.
 Most authorities on food believe that 1t is better to serve fat to children in the form of butter, milk, cream, egg yolks or uncooked salad oils than in the form of rich pastry or rich sweets-i. e., desserts that are heavily sweetened and also very fat.
 Experience has shown that fruits, fresh or served in simpler forms (baked, stewed or raw) and simpler sweets are better forms of dessert for children than preserves or rich pastry. Sweets may be given in the form of cake (not too rich or If it comes in the class of pas try), cookies, sweet sandwiches, simple candy, honey, dried or preserved fruits. maple sugar and loaf sugar and in many other ways. Highly favored and spiced foods should be avoided because they spoil the appetite for simple flavors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31
Risks and Rewards.

Net how many good. faithful ones there are! Can you spare a minute to speak to them? It is your attitude of mind that makes it so frksome 10 you. per haps. Remember that they are human like yourself. You are just as anxious possibly for your boss" or superior Specially or in a business way) to notice you. We get what we give in kindness.
 You groan as you see a certain old servitor coming past your door. He talks so low you can hardly understand him. and he ''rambles." but you know just how hurt he'd feel if you didn't say some little thing to him. You've tried curling up in the swing out of sight, but he never fails to see you. Perhaps he thinks you'd miss his salute of Nice day. miss"' Fact is. we might miss all these worrying things if we were irrevocably away from them. so let's not complain too much
 There's an old lady who troubles us greatly. She tells us of how unkind
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31
FURNITURE FOR COLONIAL ROOMS

is appropriately placed near a fireplace as in rye olden time.''
 In the bedroom mahogany four poster bed is the piece of the room. Pretty valances and patchwork coun- terpane7~i in blue and white are truly charming with mahogany, while dimity draperies are exceedingly charming. The bureau, if it is of strictly Colonial design, will have wooden or glass han dies to the drawers and be of substan- tial proportions. The mirror and top drawers are frequently movable, being originally an afterth ought to chest of drawers A modern Martha Washing ton, Betty Alden or Priscilla sewing cabinet is very useful for any woma n $ sewing and really an attractive piece of furniture for any room. Colonial style mirror is frequently hung above these cabinets.
 Then of course rag or braided rugs are appropriately used wherever any room IS carried out in strictly Colonial style. In a bedroom especially their light pretty colors make them very pleasing 2 for carrying out dainty color schemes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31

NVIiEN you see a certain person W coming down the street or down
 the hall of your apartment dc you dodge back out Of sight so you won't have to stop for a chat?
 lou are busy. tired. uninterested in what these people like to talk about 1ou have just stepped out on your tiny tor spacious) veranda to collect your thoughts" to rest for a few minutes rom the pressing business or social demands upon your time. and along comes some one-it may be friend an agent, the jsnitor. the iceman or the nurse who tends your best friends children
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Put lemons in mason jar and seal tight to keep out air, and they will keep fresh for long time.
 When sewing hooks and eyes on a placket. sew one pair on at the very bottom, fasten them and crush them Hat This will keep the placket from ever tearing or ripping at the end.
 On wash dress the eyes should be sewed on the upper flap and the hooks on the lower. Instead of the usual way. The top flap can then be ironed flae without any little Jumps left by the ironing oyer hooks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31
Our Responsibility.

At a party the other day it was noted that the most exclusively fine woman present went across the drawing room to sit by n neglected guest and re- naincd with her throughout the after noon Genuinely fine people can and do such things Little people. little self ish minds. are afraid to give of them selves lest they exhaust the little they have.
 Daily they pass our doors: some enter. some go on disappointed What is your responsibility m the natter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31

l finished with a two inch hem and hung very full the effect was as good as case- ment 10th.
 There still remained the problem of
 the oak furniture to dispose of, but
 fortunately this was plain in outline and of good solid workmanship, if somewhat the worse for wear. The use of var nish remover left the grain of the wood in good condition to receive the first coat of paint. Three were necessary. the last being enameI paint of a pale, soft. blueish gray. The ugly brass handles Were removed from the drawers and glass knobs substituted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31
CLEANING GLASS.

For cleaning stained glass, such as in front doors. use kerosene Dampen I cloth with kerosene and rub over glass; It will remove all dirt and finger marks
 To make drinking glasses nd otber glasses shine wash in 1ul1ewarm water. Put little soda in the water.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31
A Bit of DraPcry.

Then the portieres being extra wide
 were cut into half lengthwise and thus ( the one pair made two pairs of curtains
 for the windows, while some pieces left from the bed spreads made a valance
 for, the stop For glass curtains she 4 n,rchased an extra good quality Of cheesecloth, dipped it in strong solu- : +ion of tea to make it creamy, aid when
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31
WATERPROOF SHOES,

Mix together in saucepan over rhs Tire two parts of tarIou and one of resin Warm the boots ana apply tthe ho mixture with a paint CTS brush until they vfiI not absorb any more If the boots are well poIish.d before you apply the waterproofinG they will take a polish afterward
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
CALL DOLLED UP"
PLEASES AT MAJESTIC

A romantic love story spurred at
fast clip through a series of dramatic
situa tons is the offering at the Majes-
tic theater where An Dolled Up be-
gan its local engagement last night be-
fore n large audience drawn by tho
irresistible appeal of Gladys Walton.
Regardless of the popularity OF tho
star. however. a screen story must he
good. and in selecting "hll Dolled tp"
a fortunate choice was made. How
we'll tho feature was liked was mani
tested last night by tho spontaneous
applause of the audience.
"Ali Doiled trp" shows Miss Walton
as a little shop girl with a dream that
some day u fairy prince would come
into her life to take her from In.
round of drudScry that fato cNacts
from her n scant living.
In tho course OF her work behind tho
counter she meets Eva Bundy. spins
ter with millions who Is buying a trous-
soau for her impending marriage 20
Rodolpho. "A singer.
To escape from floor walker. Mag
Eic one night steps into an automobile
driven by Miss Bundy's chauffeur,
She thinks that he is rich young man
and naturally Ia quite glad that 1t hap
pencd To bc he who saved her in her
distressing prcdicamcut. Through
well-conccivcd series Of episodes he
takes her to n ruad-houso wherc
Rodolpho is trying to lure Miss Bundy,
intending to compromise her and black
mail her out OF her millions Tho plan
goes wrong. however, and Rodolpho IL
opposed. while Jimmy. tho chauffeur.
and Maggie zre started on their way
TO happiness with tho financial back
ing of tho spinstcr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
Nothing But the Truth
Clyne Theater Tonight

Taylor Holmes viii he the star in
the comedy drama to he seen at tho
Clync thcater this evening. Tho farce
is one OF hilarious complications ard
concerns the happenings OF Bob Benz
nett when he makes "A wager with
three friends to 70 n week telling no.
thing hut tho truth TO every person
he meets. As tho candid young club
man who is forced to disclose the dark
secrets Of his three friends lives to
their inquisiiivc wives, Taylor Holmes
does the best laugh making of Ms
career. He simply makes two laughs
grow where ono grew before
Nothing But Tho Truth il as fuil
OF laughs as n dog is fun Of harks.
They pop out unccasinEly. each one
longer and louder than the last, and
the spectator who wante to can mako
quito n collection.
There will also be an episode Of An.
tonic MBreno's serial THE Yelled
Mystery" and a Photograph reel At
the Clyne theater tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
Mirandy's Female Mmshek
Steel Works "Y" Tomorrow

Tomorrow = Wednesday evening-at
the Steel Works theater. Mirandy's
Minstrels, an aggregation OF Pueblo's
most talented coiored ladies will be
seen in an excellent program of songs.
dances, music and laughable farce,
Madam Blacks Pink Tea" This will
he an entertainment for white lovers
of music and fun as we'll as colorcd
people. and indications are that there
will be a crowded house. Tho price Of
admission has been placed at only -
and rs cents, plus tho war tax. and
those who know say it will be as good
as a road show playing for 81 seat.
It is backed by this city's best colored
citizens and the object is a charitable
and most worthy one.
Remember Mirand's Minstrels viii, ho
at tho Steel Works theater tomorrow
Wednesday evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONTY

Cut out this slip. enclose with 5c and
mail 1t to Foley & Co.. 2s5o Sheffield
ave, Chicago, III. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
return "A trial package containing
foloy's Honey and Tar compound for
coughs. colds and Group; Foley KID
ney Pills for pains in sides and back.
rhcumatism. hackache. kidney and
Bladder ailmcNt and r'oley Csthartic
Tablets, "A wholesome and thoroughly
ileansing cathnrtic for constipation,
biliousucss, headaches. and sluggish
bowcls. The Horn Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
HELrEp HER LITTLE GIRL.

HE'LL Ell HEN III LIE 'i'N'
Children need all their strength for
growing. A lingering cold weskenS
them so that the system is open to at
tack by more serious sickness. Mrs.
Amanda Flint. Route 4. New Phila-
delphia, O., writes. "Foley's Honey
and Tar cured my little girl of tho
worst tickling cough, had tried many
things and found nothing to help until
got Folcy's Honey and Tar Gives
Immediate relief from distressing,
rackinE. tearing coughs. The Horn
Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
WIRE FLASHES


Clayton Roberts of Minneapolis,
Mimi, was killed when the crank of
his automobile kicked him in tho
chest.
Great Britain's drink bill increased
moro than 100000, 900 last year as COM
pared with 1919. The total amount
spent on drink is estimated at $685.
7s5. .05o.
American marines have arrived in
Managua, Nicaragua to replace ma
rines recently punished for wrecking
the plant of a newspaper.
A fifty per cent reduction in prices
of building brick has been announced
by brick plant in st. Louis
Sandy Thompson, negro, who shot
and killed b. e. Dobson, planter,
near Brandon, Miss, April 1, was
lynched Sunday night,
Fire starting in a billiard hall wiped
out a portion of tho little railroad
town of Tiburn, Calf, Monday.
U. S. shipping board steamer, Al
loway has gone ashore in Balsbac
strait, in the Philippine islands.
The council of the Ottawa, Ont.
board of trade has adopted reso-
luton recommending that until tho
rate of exchange between Canada and
the United States gets back to nor
NAL citizens of Canada be urged to
deny themselves luxuries imported
from the United states.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
WAS IN BED THREE DAYS,

Mrs. Josie Reed, 2Ii N. Ester Et,.
Tulsa, Okla. writes: 81 was in bed
three days with my back. took
Foley Kidney Pills and in two DAYS
was at my work again I cannot praise
your medicine too much.' Foley Kid
ney Pills stop bladder Irregularities
and strengthen the kidneys. They help
eliminate from tho system the poisons
that cause backache, rheumatic pains.
stiff joints. sore muscles, swollen
hands and feet, puffiness under the
ewes Tho Horn Drug co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

PERRY M. KEEN. REALTOR
235 Central Block has
HOMES, FARMS, INSURANCE..
10 r. mod. brick, N. Side, half
Going to be married soon? Get this
AR. all modern. newly decorated
cottage, finest cellar, lawn; $500
down, $50 month. Move right in.
$500 buys furnished cottage. $500
cash; easy.
2 houses, IS feet, great snap .... $3.50
7-R. modern, Bessemer ....... $500
Pair Jackson st. lots, 50x190.. $500
Fine mod. 7-R. brick. on the hill,
Easy ................... ssoOV
q SIR. mod. br., car line, 100x120. $4,000
-LANDS-TRADES
1877 A. liv. water. $4,000, take Pueblo
house.
1140 A. near Denver. Imp, All. $50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR sALE-HORSES 2.

ONE big heavy team, one 100 lbs,
other 1900 lbs; three good Holstcin
cows, two 3-year-old and the other "a
months; one good heavy hay wagon
and spring wagon. Mccormick
moving machine; coed heavy har-
ness. 1929 f. Abriendo, Pueblo, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

HANDSOME 1o-RM.. MOD.
On Broadway-the street beautiful
every Improvement and convenience
OUR VERY BEST BUY AT $4,000
c. +. RAY CO.. 107 e. Abriendo.
CHOICE 4-room bungalow on 18th
street new and attractive. bath. elec-
tric lights. etc. good cellar, fine large
lot. $500. $500 down.
WILL KEEN. Rcaltor ..
Thatcher bldg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
FOR SALE 81
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE

8-ROOM modern brick. lots, 2
streets, price $500. Several other
houses very cheap. See Harrison 1922
rs, Union. Phone 1073-W. or 3327-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

DRIVERLESS cars at 224 Yves
Seventh. Phone 9F.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

WE want more houses to sell. Have
couple who can pay $i0o cash on 3, 4
or Ser. house. Prefer Minncqua
Heights.
Party wants to 7-r. house. prefer
West Mesa. or near Bruncr Park.
Have buyer Who can pay spot cash
for to 7-r. strictly North Side home.
VIII go 5000.
Have buyer who can pay 81 900 to
Sf,soo for or or. mod. East or North
side property.
We have several other buyers wait
Ing. Il. T. Pate. sIa Thatcher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
WANTED CITY REAL ESTATTl q

WANTED-To buy or 5-room
frame and two lots on east side. Does
not have to bc modern. must be cheap
for cash. 17eS r.. Seventh
LET ME sell your property. have
plenty Of buyers. Elliott g. Ray. Real
Estate and Insurance, phone +o3. 1o2
Central Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

BARGAIN in land = 1o-a- Vincland
district. 10 shares r, d. water, $500 i'm.
provemcnts for cash. $500.
3o-A. on Fountain river. has 6-r,
house. large barn, several out build
inEs. Just few hundred down. thor
terms. This will make fne hog or chis
ranch. This has just been listed. L. T
Pate. 2l9 Thatcher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

FRESH COW for sale. also 8 shoats
One-half mile south of Baxter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
FOR sALE-AUToMOBILEs 2

FOR SALE-2-ton Indiana truck,
used less than 3 months. Cost $4,000,
sell for $500. Santa Fe Garage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

FOR SALEr2 Jersey and 1 Holsteir
heifer. fresh soon. Very cheap. Call
220 Central Blk. Phone SS5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

1920 DODGE touring with extras. 81
N. Weber, Colorado Springs. Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

chief.ain want ads. bring results
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

4 AnHEC1 7 lpoeitiysly seeranteem my
tempoand. SAFELY ssiirvss
etos dayS, No harm. peia Inter- f-pes With wurE
Mata %; Double Strench e. % sunIf F1st Ntis sssr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

1917 Ford converted truck. $3.50.
Big Auto Parts House, Phone ~
10 N. Santa Fe avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

ONE Holstein COW with calf; two
Durham cows with calves. 1108 Egan
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

BRAND new 1921 Hupmobile 70
sale at big discount. Car never beel
used. Will trade for small car. Cal
arrange terms. Phone 14S4-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

FOR SALE or trade 1918 Nations
Chummy roadster. Terms. Phon
3640-J
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

FORD TRUCK. just overhauied. !
fine running shape, $3.50. Phone BAT
l19 Santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

TIRES on sale. Odd sizes from 81
to 37x4h. 215 N. Santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

TWO OF three room furnished steam
heated apt. Also sleeping room. 216 E
3rd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
FOR sALE-LrvEsToCK

FOR SALE-Two fresh cows. or will
trade for hogs. r. II. 1. Box 26-A,
Pueblo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
MERCHANT HAD TO
BE DRESSED DAILY
So crippled up by rheuma-
tism couldn't wait on him
self. Fingers stiff, joints
painful. Claims great re-
lief by taking Dreco.

Il nthe 20 years I've been running
a grocery I've been exposed 10 all
kinds OF bad weather sometimes
getting soaked by rain at other
times having my clothes freeze on
got rheumatism" said Mr.. n. s.
Bishop, whose home is at $40 Euclid
av.. South Bend, Ind.
Il was so crippled up that
couldn't stOop nor bend. my fingers
were so stiff I couldn't hold any
thing and my joints creaked and
snapped at every move. I had to be
helped into my clothing every
morning and suffered almost CON
slant pain. Many time Ifelt like a
brick house was lying across nay
back
'Dreco has made a big change In
me, 1 noticed the difference after
the first bottle and now I am sa sup
pie and active as / ever was. Have
no more pain nor stiffness I'm my
joints and muscles. can twist, bend
and stOOp without any twinges Of
pain or swapping of joints, eat fine
and sleep like a top. Why. this
change is like coming from the dark
into the sunlight and I'm so happy
1 don't know how To express my
self"
Dreco is being specially introduced
10y the Central Drug Store and
American Drug Store and sold by
all druggists in South Bend and by
the Red Cross Pharmacy, Misha-
waka. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
Philanthropy

be goOd-TH be good now, Please
come and take me home.
But no one knew where her
mother lived or what her mother :
name was. Besides. there was a
man. sweetheart He had taught
the girl the drug habit she could
never stay away from him Never,
So all the rest of the poor victims
say--and suppose she couldn't.
Rules and Regulations.
She didn't want 10 be "bOsSed'
either-the girl who screamed and
cried for her mother in the Jail the
other day. What would she give TO
be back in the shelter Of that home
that was freedom itself. compared
10 the tyranny she suffers under
now
Rules and regulations-pride and
prejudice-eager youth and settled
maturity, and the clash between
them-these things are hard TO
bear. but Oh. the anguish that some
times waits FOR those who cannot or
who Will not bear them patiently.
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
By ADELE GARRISON
By ADELE GARRISON

1t was but a few minutes before
/ heard Lillian's signalling ring 20
Betty, then a low-tOned question,
Betty's vOluble response, and a mo-
ment later my friends quick. firm
step across the living room TO the
rose-hued bedroom which Lillian
had kept inviolate for her small
daughter in the weary years when
she was deprived of her. Now Mar
ion was its dainty priestess, but her
mother generally shared the room
at night and 1t was the one to
which I was always ushered. Lii
liam and I had many mutual mem
cries of that room - condolences
shared. plans maze, dangers dis
cussed i'm the dramatic days when
I aided her in her secret service
work.
Wen Lady, Her voice was
CHEEKY Us ever, ard to almost any
one else i'm the world her face would
have presented an absolutely care
free expression. But with the OBJ
servation sharpened by my rasped
nerves / saw thaNthe little fine lines
running from n0stfils 10 lips were
more deeply etched than usual-an
infallible sign of tension In Lillian
and I knew that her nonchalant
look was only the mask she can
draw at will over her face.
The vague fears that her teIe-
phone message had given me came
back with redoubled force. but it
is "A matter of pride with me never
TO show panic before Lillian IL !
can help IL. She is so perfectly
TOised, SO absolutely the mistress of
her own emotions that to give way
TO my fears before her would be a
humiliation indeed.
Not that I have always been able
to keep that standard. There have
been times when / have felt like
whimpering child clinging to Liz
lians skirts but I can lay the unc-
ton 10 my soul that those moments
have grown fewer with the years.
So ! forced n smile 10 my lips and
answered her with equal careless
ness.
Very much at your service"
dropped her a courtesy. But where
ia Marion? You see my hat isn't
crushed nor my clothing torn. Nat
urallv I miss my usual welcome
She looked at me shrewdly. even
as she laughed at my reference ia
her small daughters tempestuous
greeting of those she knows and
loves Marion is the most demure
miss imaginable in greeting strans-
ers and one would never guess the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25

hoidenish possibilities concealed be
hind her quiet mien.
Gone to dinner and the movies
with her little chum," she answered,
and ] wondered nervously if she
had sent the child away because
there was something so important
scheduled for discussion between us
as 10 make it imperative 10 dispense
with Marion's presence.
Look here, Madge." Her voice
held a sharpeGed note. Has any
thing happened? You're not your
self. / can see that"
! could have retored with a sim
liar assertion. but 1 forced a laugh
and answered lightly.
Better consult an oculist. my
dear. Your eyes need attention.
am perfectly all right"
Her ewes narrowed as she looked
at me [ knew that I had not fooled
her in the least, but she turned the
conversation abruptly into another
channel and sat chatting about COM
mOnplace things, while my strained
nerves Quivered with the unanswef-
ed questions that confronted me.
Why had Lillian sent for me?
Who was the man in the library
Had news from Grace Draper
come to her? Was il the reason fOI
her summons?
Betty's Ionderous tread she
weighs over zoo pOunds-approach-
ed the door Lillian opened IL be
fore she could knock, for Betty
knuckles upon q door are some
thing TO remember. and asked in
diligently:
What is il. Betty"
Miss Lillian!" The old woman
planted herself firmly in the door
way. her arms akimbo. Use lived
wifi yoh a long time. but 7 wants tC
say dat If yoh and Miss Madge doar
come 10 dinner in two shakes ob q
lambs tail rs gCin' to walk out Of
dis house and ] won't nebbah com,
back. 1 doan let my chicken souI
spile for nobody, an If il hain't ea'
in 10 minutes it'll be only tit for de
garbage pail. SO yoh jes' take vol
foots in yOh hands an get yourselves
out ob here
All right. Betty" Lillian acqui
esced resignedly-she says. herself
that her old servant rules her viii
rod Of iron concerning th'
"spiling" of meals by waiting
wen come right away. Please tel
Mr.. Drake that dinner il served
caught my breath In dismayet
surprise SO Allen Drake was th'
man in the library