davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-12
Miss Richards
10 Resume 4 lass satur.la,

Miss Richards
10 Resume Class Saturday
Miss Janet Richards. VINO iectnred
before large audiences last week In
Washington, Philadelphia and New
York, on Both Sides OF the Irish
Question. and who spoke this morn
ag in Osler Hall. Baltimore. on THE
ading Political Developments OF the
Neak Home and Foreign including
re lstest phases OF the Irish question
Eding the enforcement OF the new
Tome Rule bill. and the novel effort
= kerensky to re-estabiish Russian
,nsiitutionalism By organizing the
nt Polsheyis; Russian leaders In
arts, will give the noxt Of her Cur
fent Topic talks on Saturday morn
f9 January 18th, IN the Naval Acad-
10y auditorium, tMahan HALT
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-12
la,i;atipns To
lleI.aLIantc Rereplinn

l,etshantc Reception
tnyitations have Teen sent out ~
fofnbroke NJ Wonlble, Of Baltimor
I'd Annapolss-on-tho Severn. to
aeatre party on January &c for hi
ebutante stepdanghter Miss Beulaf
Marguerite Deford, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Deford. After the
play the guests will attend the dance
0 be given BY Miss Deford's aunt
Mrs. w S. c. Williams. at the Belye
ieFe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-12

N1frpl G, Feldm syer. of Rochester
a who had returned to that ci.S
aIfel spending the holidays with HI.
snts. Mr. and Mrs ] Edward Field
yer was salled back by the dealt
81 his grandmother, Mrs. Mary }
j3rown
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-12

Mrs Reidenback and small son. d
rochester n ! are visiting her par
eats. Mr. and Mrs. William Fl. Field
ever. Charles street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-12

Miss Hester Harwood is spendine
ONO time with relatives in Wasl,
AetGn
Afs Elizabeth Wilson II SoaS
KlYr IL visiting Coll,ag@0od y ]
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25

garity, for the fact that she wears them shows the quality to be in her.
 .'CoForS have a greater power over ourselves than we imagine. Each has a separate meaning. Yellow speaks to those who can understand it, but blue cannot say what yellow says. Neither formal, but very satisfactory. Green is cool and restful, while yellow is cheerful and brilliant and creates har- mony about it. Red is warm and ag- gressive, orange rather hot, but still very decorative; violet Is mystic, mournful and darkening.
 Light colors give youth, gayety and femininity to women, while the dark shades offer dignity and repose. Neutrallzed colors have great charm and subtlety.'
 What man wouldn't want to protect dainty thing in shell pink or baby blue. and who cares what happens to navy blue serge girl?
 Little satin toes peeping from be- heath lacy skirt are more tantaliz- ing than plain sight of two little knees that knock. Preserving old letters in lemon vechena may become more popular indoor sport than preserving ones own sweet self in apricot brandy.
 But the romantic girl had lily white hands and wore flowers at her throat This last feat is one mystery we would like explained. The practice of lilies-of-the-valley Or violets way up near ones larynx is ineXplica ble.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
Silk Null Comfortables
 $5.48

The set consists of large Bath Towel, Guest Towel and Wash Cloth. Good weight and quality. Shown with pink. blue and gold borders. Each set comes in a neat Xmas box.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
OHIO SHELTERS MANY
 NONRESIDENT INSANE

Columbus, Nov. 25.-Proper safe guards to keep Ohio from being made the dumping ground for nonresident insane have been recommended to Governor Davis by the former State Board of Administration as a means of stopping the growing numbers of these persons who are being admitted to state institutions.
 The number of non-reeidents ad- mitted to our hospitals during 1919 was 100 and during 1920 was IA" declares the boards report. ''The to- tai number of deportations for the two years was Is. The average main tenance cost per inmate for a year in our hospitals is S225. The total num- Der of non-residents in the several in stitutions at any time is at least 175. These inmates cost the state 5000 year for maintenance and occupy facilities at the institutions repre- nt- ing a capital outlay of over S19o, ,0o0. '-It is evident it would be good bus fneSs for the state to pay the expense of transporting these non-residents to their place of residence wherever it is possible to do so and to take steps to
 prevent the commitment of non-resi-
 dents in the first instance Efforts should be made to secure the co-oper- ation of the Probate judges in mak- ing a more complete and thorough in- idence and in transporting non-resi- dents directly from the counties be- | fore commitment to the state institu- uonS.
 ''The law should be amended so as | to make it mandatory for all Probate | judges to transport all insane non- | residents and aliens to their place oi diture of county funds for this spur l pose.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
OWEN RICHARDS =
 PASSES AWAY

(Continued from Page One.) Two of his nieces. daughters of his theatrical world, their stage names being Violet and Clara Mersereau. They are at present in Rome, Italy, engaged in prominent parts in the big picture is being made at the Italian capital. He had one brother, Ed ward, who survives, and resides in New York. A close kinsman of the deceased is Thomas R. Davis of Phil adeIphia, chief auditor Of the Penn sylvania R. R. system.
 Owen Richards made his home in Bridgeport for AZ years. Shortly erine Kinsella, whose father for many years prior to his death was a justice of peace for the eastern district of Bridgeport MT. Kinsella was vet membered by many of the older resi- dents as Capt" Kinseua.
 Lover of Horses.
 The deceased was familiar figure meets for upwards of a quarter of a century. He was a lover of horses and was intimately associated with all of the noted drivers of his day. He of the great boxers of America and England were included among his ac- quaintances. When John l.. Sullivan was in his prime, Owen was one or
 
 and was present at all of the great ring contests in which Sullivan was featured. He was an expert in bil- lizards and pool, participating in many tournaments throughout the country. Of charitable nature. he gave generously to those of his acquaint- ances who met with ill-fc-tune in 1ife's travels.
 Until recent years his principal di- version was in following the horses, and it is related of him that on many occasions he left the race track the winner of thousands. In sporting circles throughout the country he was known and respected as one who all ways played game fair. As a story teller he ranked high. and some of the local newspaper men who recall his earlier days can testify to many pleasant hours passed in his con- pany, and are Indebted to "Ownie" for many cor6ing story which ap- peared in their respective publica- | ii Jns.
 He leaves a wife and no children. He was received into the Catholic church three or four months ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
LaFollette Hopes
 Irish Situation
 May Be Solved

Washington, Nov. 25.-EXperienced observers here see signs of fireworks to come in the resolution introduced this week in the Senate by Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin expressing the hope that the Irish situation may be solved and that the existing Irish governner1t may be recognized by Great Britain" Senator LaFollette Is Q close personal and political friend of Hon. Frank P. Walsh, counsel for the Irish republic in she United States, and the introduction of the resolution during the armament limitation con- ference is looked upon as a move to focus the attention of .he foreign del egates on the sentiment for recOgni- tion of the Irish republic existing in 1he United Sates- In taking this course. Battling Bob' has followed a diametrically opposite back from that pursued by the Republican leaders who have let it be known in no un- certain terms that they desired 'lheir adherents to soft pedal on the Irish question while the conference was in session. LaFollette does not consider himself bound by any such ruling. and has let it be known that he will, take the floor soon after the new ses- sion or congress convenes in December and will urge the adoption of his rec ognition resolution and point out the vital nnect!on between recognition of the Irish republic and the success of the armament limitation confer SDCe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
PROTEST NEW
 FARE RULING

(Continued from Page One.) |. best interest of the citizens of Bridge port and of The Connecticut Company pies:
 Ffrst-A five cent fare to the cen ter of the city from the outside linn its of the ten-cent fare zones as they existed immediately prior to Novem- Der 20. 1921.
 The principal reasons for the es- tabEshment of these principles are that under the present ruling many passengers of The Connecticut Com pany pay fare of fifteen cents or diately prior to November 20. 1921. cost ten cents. This applies more especially to those employed in our factories; and in this regard it should be remembered that Bridgeport Is manufacturing city, and housing fa- cilitfes in this city are such that it Is often imperative that people live in far distant from their place of work.
 The re-routing of the cars estab- 1ished on November 20, 1921, makes part of the city from another to change cars and to change cars in a crowded, congested part of the city, wasting much time in such changes and in waiting for cars and, further. a great majority of those not chang ing cars in the center of the city are brought to a point several blocks away from their destinations; where as the routing of cars prior to said date permitted through uninterrupted rides and brought passengers destined for the center of the city almost to the doors of the buildings which were their destinations. This latter .ap- plies especially to pupils of the Bridgeport Hieh School and to those employed in the stores and offices in the center of the city and to cus- tonners of the stores in the center of the city"
 We urgently request that the pres ent ruang be varied to remedy the complaints hereinbefore set forth, and that. if your Honorable Body be- lieves a further public hearing to be necessary we have due and timely notice thereof so that the facts and conditions may be fully and at large set forth at such hearing.
 Respectfully submitted. R. T. ROCK. Pres Business Mems Asso A. WINTER. Man. Manufacturers. Asso. r. n. BELL. Retail Division Chamber Of Commerce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
SEEK CONTROL OF
 FINANCE BOARD

Republican aldermen are deSirous of sining control of the finance com mtttSe of the Board of Alderman. and will met tonight to consider their policy. The meeting will be held fp the Main street office of Alderman the board. The aldermen will also consider the appointment of a page to the board. Although the position has page carries only a salary of s15o a year, five applicants are s1- ready fighting for the job
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
BOMB EXPLOSIONS IN TRIESTE

Trieste, Nov. 2b-Bomb explosions attributed by the authorities to an- archistic elements have been occur ring for the last few days In vari- ous parts Of the city. There was an explosion yesterday in the Garden, Of Senor C;ocel1i, manager of a large company here, and another bomb ex- ploded in the home of Senor Pol lisch, manager of the Trieste Nav1- cation cornnany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25

Ut the HdII TNeCI V<1uIOII OOHH00H TIT Raninrtot, City this evening Stanley M. smith, vice president of the Safety of the Manufacturers Asso- citation, will speak describing the pro rram of the Council. Two films will he shown. America in the Making, and '"The Reason Why
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25

For Colds. Grip or Influenza and as a Preventive. take Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets The gen. uine bears the signature of E. w. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO) 30c
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
Is Marriage a Success?

men do not care for her type Of
girl, but 1t seems to her that 1t is
fairly obvious just the same.
The other girl, whose idea of a
man is a theater ticket, has the
good times. IL the real girl" does
go out once in a while she Is I'M
fortunate enough to meet a man
who spends a lot of time telling her
that he certainly does appreciate a
nice girl. and after he has her suf-
ficiently bluffed he Immediately tries
to break down the barriers that
make her a nice girl. He tries to
desecrate her ideals and to get her
to hold cheap the sacred and holy
things of life.
Every regular girl wants
home of her own with a man she
loves, but how many men are will
ing to offer her that? Thirty three.
you apparently have the right idea,
but did you ever stop to think that
there are lots of men who do not
care any more for the home girl
you mention. who string" a diff
ferent girl along every night tell
ing her how much they think of
her and what a nice girl she is?
They have precisely the same limo
for every girl. varying it to suit
the occasion, but the elements are
just the same. They treat every
girl Gust like they would want a
fellow to treat their sister" All I
have to say is that II is rather
queer way, unless a fellow doesn't
care anything about his sister
Isn't it too bad that people with
the right ideas cannot meet and
that the good OF each sex should
come in contact with the doubtful.
the inconsequeital and even the
bad
Here's luck to you, Thirty-three.
I hope you find the right girl and
in conclusion l am going to breathe
a little prayer for the perfectly
nice girl who hasn't anything else
to do but improve her mind. be-
lieve when Thirty-three does find
the right girl she is going to be
perfectly happy for the rest OF her
life.
TWENTY -FOUR AND WONDER
ING WHY.
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
The Hundred Dollar Question

For my judgment about the time
had been correct We had been fly
ing for hours, and II was some
where in the night. although l
hadn't the remotest idea what time
it really was.
Suddenly there was a tremendous
splash, and the next thing / real
lied we were floating on the water.
drifting, 1t seemed to me. with the
wind.
NARROW ESCAPE.
As soon as we landed-or dropped
onto the water-the Secret Service
man and his pilot gave their atten-
ton to Juanita and me. I really
wasn't as frightened as / had
the first shock had worn of. seem
ed to be quite calm.
Strange as II may sound, the pilot
seemed to be more nervous than
any OF us.
Damned narrow escape" heard
him say to the Secret Service men.
as he jumped out of his seat and
began an inspection OF the plane.
Juanita and I sat perfectly still
In our seats-perhaps because there
was nothing else to do. / don't
mind admitting that there were
lot Of places I'd rather have been
then that strapped in that seaplane
seat.
The prospect looked rather
gloomy. I always loved the ocean
But I'd rather be on 1t in a per-
fecuy good ocean-going steamer
than drifting about over It's bosom
in wounded seaplane.
And I've never fet as helpless in
my life. ! wanted to get out anil
help-do something. II was awful
Just sitting there watching the
waves. and not being able to lend a
hand.
My thoughts were interrupted by
an exclamation from the pilot:
We'll, I'll be damned" And ne
motioned for the Secret Service man
to climb over and take look
The man gave a quizzical look at
the gasoline tank. which the pilot
had been examining. and whistled
softly.
What do you think ne asked
Looks like piece Of dirty Next
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
on
the Deep

w JILL the wonders of science
w ever cease? The latest twist
is the development of emer-
gency wireless advice, whereby a
person who becomes ill at sea can
be prescribed for by a doctor on
land.
II you're taken suddenly i'll, in
stead of rushing up to the steward
and exclaiming, "Send for the doc
tor" all you have to do is to step
quietly up to the radio operator
and murmur, 'KDKE." This is
the wireless signal which means
that you're sick woman.
The operator will Immediately
''KDKE" to all points, where upon
physicians on shore, having moth
ing elese to do at that moment
will get the radio and "KDKE"
back. Then our symptoms will be
"kDKE'D" to him and he will pre-
scribe "KDKE" for you. Soon you
will be all "kDKE" again and be
able to sit up and take nourish-
ment.
or course 1t is little difficult to
see just how the doctor is going to
be able to diagnose your case, sit
ting in his swivel chair on the
ninth floor of the Mercantile build
ing in Memphis or Kalamazoo, while
you are rocked in the cradle of the
deep.
ITS hard enough to be rocked in
the cradle of the deep without hav-
ing your symptoms wirelessed all
over the globe. You can't very
well tell the doctor that you've got
pain amidships without confus-
ing him. He may think you mean
your stomach, or he may think
you refer to the fact that you are
on the main deck.
1t would be awkward to have
the old sawbones diagnose your
condition as acute appendicitis en-
your part. when it's nothing but
acute roughness on the part Of the
waves.
No one wants to leave any Of his
vital organs at sea simply because
the ship has run into squall.
Naturally, when a man is suffer-
ing from seasickness the steward
co0ii remove his appendix. his
diaphragm, his tongue and a half
dozen ribs, and he'd never miss
them. But when he got ashore
he'd begin to realize that a little
too much 'KDKE" had been exer-
cised at his expense.
You wouldn't object to swallow
ing a few pills by wireless, or even
to a mustard plaster. but for the
more delicate work most persons
would prefer an operating room
where the floor and the ceiling
know their place and don't try to
exchange positions.
Perhaps the favorite "KDKE"
formula in such cases would be
one to this effect: "One pint;
100-proof"
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
Getting Meals
In. Advance.

THERE comes time In the life
Of every housewife when she
must either be absent from
the family board or when she re-
turns home so late that she must
prepare most of the meal ahead.
How much easier for every one con-
cerned IL she has a few emergency
menus on hand.
One of these consists Of: Boiled
fish. green peas, baked macaroni
with cheese, cold slaw or cabbage
salad and apple sauce. The mac
aroni may be boiled the day be-
fore. rinsed with cold water and
set aside in the refrigerator. The
apple sauce may also be prepared.
The cabbage may be shredded and
tied up in damp cloth.
On the morning Of the day you
expect to be away make up the
white sauce and arrange 1t and the
macaroni in the creased baking
dish. Srinkle the cheese over the
top. And replace it,in the ice box.
Finish making the cabbage salad.
Open the peas, drain the water from
them and rinse under the running
water. Allow them to air. spread
out upon n shallow china plate as
long as possible. Place them in
baking dish or cook-pot and add a
very little water and bit of but
ter and salt and pepper. Some add
teaspoonful of sugar. Set aside.
Prepare the fish. Split 1t open
and place IL skin-side down on
creased plate. Pour all over the top
and sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Replace in the ice chest close to
the ice. Cover with another plate.
Set your table before leaving home
and cover 1t with some device to
prevent dust getting upon II.
"A steak or chops might be SUBJ
stituted for fish. Potatoes creamed
and baked with cheese might re-
place the macaroni dish. Baked
apples could be used.
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
A HELPFUL HAIR HINT

Hero Is good news for all men and
women whose hair is faded, dry.
Istreaked and scraggly-is falling out
badly. and whose scalps are covered
with dandruff and itch like mad.
Your druggist can now supply you
with the genuine Partisan Sage,
which Is guaranteed to quickly and
safely Danish every sign OF disgust
ling dandruff, stop itching scalp and
failing hair and stimulate new
growth. or money refunded.
Thousands can testify to the excel
Ilent results from its use; some who
feared badness now glory in their
abundant hair, while others who
were annoyed for years with dan
|druff and itching head got a ciean,
healthy scalp after just a few days
use Of this simple home treatment.
Partisan Sage is a scientific prep
aration that supplies hair needs. It's
easy to use, perfectly harmless, not
sticky or greasy, and even the first
application usually makes the hair
and scalp look and feel 100 per cent
better.
II you want to save your hair.
make IL always look its best. and
start a new growth, don't delay-be-
gin using Partisan Sage now-to-
night. Peoples Drug Stores will
supply you. A large bottle costs
you nothing II II does not give per-
feet satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1921-04-27

weren't going to starve-not imme-
diately at any rate. The pilot
resurrected from somewhere a bun
die, and opened 1t. I never loved
corn beef before. But, believe me,
that corned beef he took out OF that
can looked better to me than any
lobster a la Newburg / ever ate at
the Willard or the Washington
And. besides the corned beef he
had bread and crackers, and some
funny looking biscuits which he
told me were hardtacks.
AT least thsll hold US for
awhile" he said. as he opened the
can of beef. AS to the future" he
tried to speak lightly. but l could
sense a certain uneasiness beneath
his attempted flippancy, I'VE can
only hope"
But at that time I wasn't nearly
as much interested in the future
as I was in that corped beef sand
witch. My spirits rose and l was
pretty well buoyed up as long as I
was eating. But when we had fin
nished. and again had resumed our
watchful waiting, the future began
to loom fearful before me.
The sea which was calm enough
when we first landed had become
quite choppy. A wind had blown
up and we could feel the waves
beating against the plane, rocking
it from side to side.
/ don't know whether II was the
rocking. or whether l was just so
worn out that / couldn't stay
awake. but it was not long before
l dozed. l don't know how long l
slept 1t may have been minutes.
1t may have been hours.
l was awakened by a tugging at
my sleeve. A man was talking to
me At first l couldn't make out
what he said. But with full con-
seriousness, and a realization that
the soles of my feet were very wet,
! understood.
IL hate to wake you" the voice
was saying. but we can't stay
here! We've got to take to the
water"
(To BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1921-04-27

can work to me-" the pilot replied.
III wager that we'd have found
the same thing wrong with any
plane we'd taken out OF those ham
CARS"
They didn't tell us what 1t was
all about. but ! could tell by tn.
way they talked there was some
thing seriously wrong. And I
judged that the gasoline tank hal
sprung leak or perhaps that the
hole had been bored in the tank by
some Mexican spy before the plane
was taken out. Information which
1 gathered later from the pilot
proved that my reasoning had been
correct-or, at least that his sur
mise was the same as mine.
well, 1t doesn't matter to us how
II was DONE" he continued, still
talking to the secret service man.
What we're principally concerned
with 10 how we're going to get out
OF this mess. We can't go far in
a busted plane. We can't go at
all without gasoline So, for the
present" here he included Juanita
and me in his conversation, 1T sup
pose about the best thing we can
do Is to try to find something to
eat"
1 hadn't realized before that I
was hungry. But as he spoke I
realized that more than anything
else In the world, I wanted just at
that particular time food! And my
heart sank as i began to wonder
where 1t was coming from.
In the excitement of getting of, I
hadn't stopped to think about food.
and where we would eat Bob has
since laugh'ngly told me that he
supposed l expected to stop of at
some roadhousc and get a good feed
when l felt the urge OF hunger.
HUNGRY.
It's all right to Joke about It now.
But at that time 1t was far from
q joking matter. I visioned myself
starving there In that plane and
being eaten by seagulls or some-
thing.
But soon learned that we