davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
ALWAY STYLUS

ALWAY STYLUS It seems that the Yankees are win ming,
 The jinx has been thoroughly canned,
 But can't dope out how they're win ming
 With Ruth sitting up in the stand. Farewell to the worry and fever.
 That haunted the old training lot. No ones indispensable, ever, Not even the Sultan of Swat. We all think there would be a, riot If we should pull out of our game. But it's always risky to try it.
 For things might on;1 just the same. The Strong Butter & Egg Co. has just filed articles of incorporation at Albany.
 Headline in New York paper: Man Silent with Throat Cut" Don't know as we blame him.
 Woman who went to Alaska asked husband here to divorce her Her love had turned cold.
 Up in Rye, N. Y, b'gosh, they have passed a law to the effect that air planes shall fly at height of at that town But if an air pilot keeps that far up, how will he know he is passing over Rye at all?
 MARCELETTE
 'ewhere there is sugar there are ants''-and where there is parvenu money there are musicians, artists and literati.
 "CharcoaI, even if washed with rose water. never becomes white"- but twenty million dollars makes a lot of difference.
 Good manners gre neither sold nor bought"-but with much money you have good manners.
 t@The heat of a year is dissipated by the rain of a day''-and the anger of years is dissipated by the love of the nnoment-Marce1 Steinbrugge.
 Brook1awn paper says it is get ting so "a woman can shoot a man with impunity,'' but the unfortunate part of 1t is that most of them use guns instead.
 THE NEWS OF HICKEYYLLE
 An indignation meeting was held last Thursday for the purpose of pro- testing against the greatest nuisance that has ever infested this commun- fty, the same being the Hickeyville Silver Cornet Band, which turns night into a bowling pandemonium of dtscordant noises about six times a week. Judge Purdy will be asked to call a grand jury to indict the band.
 The hand went On the rocks about two years ago. after an outraged and angry popuIace had kicked a hole in the bass drum and let all the wind out'n it and had poured all the cor nets full of hot lead and so1dered up all the holes in the flutes and clarionets. but it was recently reor- ganized by a cornet player who came
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
s k HE GOLDEN CIRL|
; BY puYLlH pulllpS @

high if were you Gracey, and show these old people that the more they hurt me. the less I minded. I know this seems impossible to do, but it would make them come to their senses.''
 Maybe" said Grace. dfsmaIly, sbut even that can't give me back my Jf--.' Here she stopped and got red with confusion averting her eyes from Ilona's piercing gaze.
 Your what?" asked that lady cu- riously.
 "Oh nothing, nothing of any inn portance that is,'' said Grace.
 Grace Vile you are not playing fair with me. Why don't you finish that sentence as you started to? Are you afraid of me, or what?" asked Ilona responsibility, as she studied her friends flushed face
 Course not, but it's som nething that can't be helped by talkin' and be- sides there's no real reason for me telling you my troubles. dear after all. I'm your companion but I'm not here to worry you-'
 'I believe that you were going to tell me something very closely con- nected with your heart attack of a few minutes ago, Grace. I further more believe that you were about to mention Jimmie Warburton's name when you stopped yourself. Tell me, am right?''
 uona waited silently for Grace's answer For few moments there was no slightest sound in that little patch of woods. then with a gasp Grace took uona's hand and with a look of despair nodded her head in affirmation x
 lTo Be Contiuuedl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31

.greasers' and thievin' redskins 1t was some job in those days. But we made friends all right enough and found out some of the things we wanted to know.
 Now, Pete, if tell to you all that went on in that long trail into the Gila Desert and what happened when we got what we went for, you'd know as much as do. You'd know enough to hold up Mike Mcclure yourself if you'd a mind to. This Is where the real story stops. What happened in between is my secret and Miks Mo- Guire's. We found the mine we were iookin' for That's sure How we got it you'll never know. But we got it. And here's where the real story begins again. We were miles out In the Gila Desert and if ever there's a hell on earth, it's there. Sand, rocks. rocks and sand and the sun. It was hell with the cover of. and no mistake No water within a 100 miles.
 ''Now, this is where the fine Eye italian hand of Mike McGuire shows itself. We were rich. Any fool with half an eye could see that The place was lousy-fairly lousy! It was ours - Coasts brow darkened and his eyes glittered strangely as a darting demon of the past got behind them. "Yes-ours. >Sacre bleui Any man who went through what we did de- served it, by GTi We were rich. There was plenty enough for two, but Mcclure didn't think SO. And here's what he does to me. In the middle of the night while I'm asleep he sneaks away os neat as you please. with the horses and the pack-mules and the water, leavin' me alone with all the money in the world, an da devourin' thirst, more than a 100 miles from nowhere"
 Murder" muttered Peter
 Coast nodded. You bet you. Nur- der. Nothin' less. Oh, he knew what he was about all right. And I saw it quick. Death! That's what it meant Slow but sure. Hadn't seen the bones bleaching all along the trail? He left me there to die. He thought I would die. Diesl That thirsti'' Coast reached for the pitcher and splashed rather than poured a glass of water which\he gulped down avtdly. There was nothin' for it but to try afoot for Tucson, which was due east Every hour I waited would of made me an hour nearer to bein' a mummy. So set out through the hot sand, the sun burnin' through me, slowly parch' my blood. My tongue swelled. I must of gone in circles
 Days passed-nights when I lay saspin' on my back, like fish out of water, tryin' to such moisture out of dry air. Then the red sun again-up over the edge of that fur mace, mockin' at me. I was as good as dead and I knew it. Only the mummy Of me. pached black. stum- b1ed on, faIlin', strugglin' up again, fallin' at last, bitin' at the sand like a mad dog q"
 Horrible" muttered Peter.
 cTo Be Continued,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31

dreary, as long as cretonnes are cheap, and fresh wall paper even cheaper. A little new paint goes a long way, gives the home a. fresh appearance and its owner a new feel ing and costs very little if you your self do the painting. Do not live in a home crowded and confused with useless bits of ornament.
 worried:-At 27 no girl should look aged If your cheeks are sag gfng you must be in need of general building up and when you see to that your skin will be firm and so will all the muscles of your body, including those of the face.
 An astringent used once a week Is a good thing to keep the skin firm and will help out now while you are building up your health. Any seri- ous sagging of the cheeks, however, should not be your problem for an- other 27 years to come if you keep in good health.
 Anxious One:-The formulas for creams that will not grow hair will be mailed to you if you send a stamp ed addressed envelope. repeating your request.
 Tomorrow Letters
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and elf-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
GRACES CONFESSION

By the way, did you know that Mrs. Warburton has a new chauf- feur?'' asked Grace after a long si- lence. 'I caught a fleeting glimpse of him yesterday. Very handsome, too. Looks quite foreign. That must please the lady tremendously, Oh. yes. we quite swear by the French here in our part of the world, don't you know. It became fash ionable to do so during the war and its been kept up ever since.
 Mrs. Warburton was all do1led up to death. quite the English lady. don't you know, trying out the new French chauffeur and all that"
 Here Ilona giggled, You don't like us much mofe than I do, do you Gracey?" she remarked. Course knew that there was an awful lot of make-believe going on around me, but I never have been so enlightened before"
 Don't think me hard or mean H. ona, child, I'm not a bit so, but things have happened to me since Dad and mother died that they would never have dreamed possible. And I know what good friends they always were to most Of the folks around here, who try so hard to teach me my new place in the world. It's enough to make any girl bitter and sometimes I've just plain wished was dead,D she went on dropping her voice to an un- happy whisper. -It seemed so use less to go on living such miserable existence somehow"
 "Pooh, you silly goose" said IIona, stoutIy. "Just as if We1linton or even Kentucky was the only place in the world. I'd held my head up twice as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
N 7zs s SPUR 6z 62zz M@Y(k|1Er91'1' M@Y(k| Er sse .ffegsl

here from West Hickeyville to work in the feed mill, and it has been practicing very religiously in the hall over the engine house, every night since, tryin' to make up for lost time. There is so much music that the hall is too small and some of the windows have been busted out with the pres sure from the Inside, and folks are looking for the roof to come off aI- most any fine evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
MENU HINT

Breakfast Creamed Eggs on Toast Crisp Bacon Strawberry and Pineapple Jam
 Coffee
 Luncheon Corned Beef Hash Green Onions and Radishes Oatmeal Cookies
 Milk of Tea
 Dinner
 Tomato Bouilion Broi1ed Lamb Chops Baked Potatoes Creamed Butter Beans Dandelion Greens Fruit Gelatine Coffee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31

~ers 5 ne 1at- -1atiou, giv~ and eunshine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
Refreshments

Tn catering for 50 guests it is safe to assume that two pounds of coffee will be required, three pounds cut loaf sugar, three pints cream, ten loaves of bread two and a half pounds of butter, eight pounds of boiled ham, three mou1ds jelly. two quarts of olives, five loaves of cake. three pounds of nuts, four medium-sized chickens and ten heads of celery 0f chicken salad is on the menu), g. quart of mayonnaise and two gallons of ice cream. One quart of chopped meat will make 50 sandwiches and one stone pint pot of caviare will do the same. Nasturtfum leaves and blossoms make delightful little sand wiches of prepared by putting both leaves and blossoms in ice water for a half hour before using. Then cut the bread in thin slices, butter light ly and lay on the lower slice of each matched pair a medium sized leaf or spread with the thinnest layer of mayonnaise Gust a suspicion, as you do not wish to loso sight of the aro- matic pungency of the flower ttSet and put together. This sandwich is particularly appropriate at a@daisy and buttercup wedding
 In baking juicy pies that are apt to boil over. cut top crust tass . little smaller than tin in which 1t is baked; lay in so that a 1itle rim of filling shows all. around; this will prevent from boiling out around the edge. Open top crust in center as usual.
 In making berry pies. tiny hole in center of the te I'd when ready to bake,
 copia of brown or a
 out printing on it;
 hole and half way
 is an escape for
 your pie will not xers
 ne lat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
THE VAGRANT
 DUKE
By GEORGE GIBBS

Author of 'NThe Splendid Outcast," ''The Yellow Dove," ''The Secret Witness" etc. Copyright, 1921. by D. Appleton & Go.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
Ell primer acto del g0bierno de los fascist ha
sidO coi1decorar a los respOnsa-
bles de CapOrettO. II

ROMA, novienibres 8.-Se comenta
y no CEN elogio para el gobiefno que
preside eI senior Mussolini que Ell pri-
ner acto Official realizado haya sido eli
de condecorar los generates Cador-
ma, Porro Capella, responsables del
desastre de Caporettp. -.
TOXIC, noviembre 8.-Un despa-
cho de Seoul dice que en- aguas de
aquellS costa ha ocurrido un desastre
maritime de gran intensidad. Aun
euando el verdadero punto del desas-
tire no Sc senala en- el despacho, sa-
bese que este debiose Id collision de
dos barcos mercantes, uno de los cua-
les venfa completamente lleno de re-
dos rusos, pereciendo de estos ciento
treinticinco, los cuales no pudieron ser
fugiados rusos, pereciendo de estos
ciento treinticinco, los cuales no pus
dieron ser socorridos por ninguno de
los buques que llegaron prestar su
ayuda, pocos minutes despues. Ell ira
gico accidente ha conmovido intensa-
mente toda la ciudad de Seoul.
POTSDAM, noviembre 8.-La tum-
ba donde descansan los restos de la
que fue Emperatriz Victoria de Ale
mania, esposa del ex Kaiser CUTLER
mo, aparecio en- la maiana del do
mingo luciendo una preciosa corona
de flores naturales. Preguntado ell
guarda del lCamposanto por un perio-
dista, quien podrfa ser la persona que
precisamente ell dia del casamiento del
ex Soberano aleman, ponia un recor-
datorio en- ell silencioso rincon en- que
duerme ell sueno eterno su primera
companera en- nlatrimonio, aquel res
pondio que bien de mafiana uno de
los hijos de la desgraciada Emperatriz
habia estado orlando junto su nicho,
depositando en- ell la sencilla corona
que tapto. ha llanado la atencion de
los citdadanos de Potsdam.
CIUDAD. DE MEJICO, noviembre
l8.- Del puerto de Tampico llegan no.
ticias de tqne Sc ha registrado ALI un
accidente terrible, en- Ell barco mercan-
tc americana "Mejico". Debido una
alta preston desarrollada en- las cal
deras del ,buque, 6stas explotaror; pc
reciendo talgunas personas de su tri-
pulaci6n y registrandose mayor nd-
nero de heridos. Gel Univorsall pu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
La muerte de Don J0a-
quin Torres.

Generalmente conocido y estimado
en- todo San Juan el senior Joaquin
Torres, de la direction del American
Colonial Bank de Puerto Rico, en- que
despdes de q. AMOS de trabajo, Ilego
al cargo de Assistant del Yicepresi-
dente, su fallecimiento ocurrido casi
repentinamente, anoche en- su rcciden.
cia de Santurce, ha causado general
impression. POGO despues de conner fue
al banjo y a las pocas horas falleci6.
La seiiora yiuda Sc llama Mercedes
Rodriguez, Y tuyieron s. hijos en- su
matrimonio. .514
Entire los parientes mas cercanos del
finado, esta el cirujano menor de los
Hospitales Municipales seiior Manuel
Ruiz Silva.
Todo el personal del American Co
!lonial Bank ha sentido oSprofundamen-
te el inesperadO fallecimiento del COM
paiiero, que tras improba labor lego
Il los primeros puestos tras % amos de
.trabajo. Por cable Sc ha comunicado
al Presidente Y vicepresidente, en-
Nueva York, el sensible fallecimiento.
Ell Banco hs acordado cerar a Ia /
de Ia tarde de hoy, para que el perso-
nal concurra al entierro. Ell entie-
rro Sc llevara efecto hoy, a las 5
de la tarde, en-. Santurce.
Ell IMPARCIAL enyfa la mas ex-
presiva condolencia los deudos to-
dos del finado. tomando parte en- su
amargo dueIo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08

blica con todos sus detalles escenas
dcsg garfadoras della tragiea explosion.
/ CoNSTANTINOPLA, novien,bre 8.
La situaci6n es severan1ente critica,
segiin los tEtimos acontecimientos.
Las tropas inglesas han sostenido un
vivo tiroteo en- La tarde de aver con
los primeros grupos de gendarnles
turcos que han violado la zona de Cha
mack Los nacionalistas han confess
tado al fuego de fusilerfa irglesa, IL
brandoEe Uni encuentro que duro una
hora. Los nacionalistas Sc. retiraron
POGO despues; pero Sc espera un nuevo
ataque con ell grueso del ejercito de
Mustafa Kemal, a 10 cual sc prepa-
ran los soldados del general Harring
ton. Adelnas ell gcbierno nacionalista
ha expedido una orden relacionada con
la navegacion por los Estrechos, de-
clarando que todo barco de guerra
que no sea turco, tendra que solicitar
permiso para navegar por los Darda-
nelcs y tendra, al verifcar su entrada,
que saludar con veintiun eafionazos
la nueva bandera de Turquia, enarbo-
lada por los ejercitos de Mustafa Kes
NAL Pasha. IL
CHICAGO, noviembre 8.-La popu-
losa ciudad de los Grandes Lagos, sd
ra la primera en- ell mundo que osten+
tie una catedral rascacielo, Y 10 conss
tituira la Iglesia Metodista Episcopal,
cuya primera piedra ha sido colocada
aver por ell Obispo de esta Diocesis.
perteneciente la inencionada secta
protestante. La ceremonial fue sem
ella, asistiendo ella algui1cs digna-
tarios mas del episcopalado Y algunos
miembros de la Iglesia. Tendra ell
gigantic temple veinte y un pisos y
costara dos millones de dolares. Ell
proposito que gufa a los autores del
mislno es el de que sea este el centro
del movimiento protestante episcopal
americana en- sus misiones religiosas
y en- su labor moralizadora en- el mum
do entero.
SPAHGLER, Pennsylvania, noviem-
Ebre S.-En las minas carbonfferas dc
Reilly. sitnadas en- los alrededores de
esta ciudad, hubo una tremenda ex-
plosion que sepulto a los mineros, en-
n1mero de 80. Procediendo las auto.
ridades desenterrar las pobres vic
timas, ha podido dar con los cuerpos
Ide veinticilco dc elias, sin ,poder To-
grar extraer el resto. Seis mineros
que no cstaban dentro de la nina re-
sultaron heridos con los fragmentos de
la piedra lanzada por la explosion, que
Ituvo lugar en- Ia mafiana de aver.
Las autoridades ejecutan algunos
arrestos de personas que sc cree esten
complicados cn este horrible acciden-
-, y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
Las fuefzas de Harding estan debiEtadas.
Los dem6cratas ganan el EstadO de New York
-el escrutiniO parcial. - Los datOs que sc
van cOnOciendO demueStran que ST los
dem6cratas no han ganadO, han re-
ducidO enOrmemente la ma
yOria republican, en- ell
COngreSO.


WASHINGTON. noyiembre s.
Per una gran pluraIidad de votos
ha resultado elccto para GObcrnador
de New York, el candidate dem0cra-
Ia Mr.. Smith que derrOt0 al repu-
canO Miller.
Para senador pOr el mismo esta-
do, ha sidO elccto el popular caudillO
democratic DIR. Copeland, actual CO.
misionadO de Sanidad de New York,
que venci6 al republicanO Calder.
Las noticias que. Sc tienen de la
election de New Jersey, dicen que
el famoso campe5n antiprohibicio-
nista y lider democrata Elr. Ed
wards derrot5 pcr una inmensa ma
yorfa a su competidor del partido
republicano.
Tclegrafian dc Indiana que has:
ia ahora cl candidate republicano
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
Los successes de la Isla

Bayam6n.-En la ma1ana del de
los corrientes. en- Ia carretera que con-
duce a Comerfo, el autom0vil No. p
755, de Antonio Romero, guiado por
Enrique Rivera, chauffeur No. 1894,
.arrollo Luciano Rol6n, de 55 afios,
produciendole heridas en- el pie izquier-
do, cabeza V otras parties del cuerp0.
Tue conducido al Hospital en- estado
grave. Ell Juez Municipal senal5 al
chauffeur una fanza de $1,000
Carolina.-A las $50 del de los
corrientes, Ga. n.y. en- el km. II de
Ia carretera No. 3, el automQvil No.
1907, griado por Vicente Suarez, con-
ductor No. 1881, arrolT6 y estrope6 al
cenfinado Pedro Santiago, quien fue
asistido en- Ia sala de socorro. FL
.Juez Municipal seial6 $500 de fanza
al chauffeur,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
I'll GOBIERNO ALENIAN HA SDO
: REQUERD0 PARA TRATAR DE
LA ESTABTLIDAD DEL MARCO
FL combate de TizziaSsa, pOr Ia imprudencia
del general Ruiz TrillO, ha sidO casi
un reeves para los espailOles.
FL gObiernO de Madrid ha dadO 6rdenes par:
que sc admitan los despachOS telegra-
ficOs escritOs en- catalan.

BERLIN, noviembre S.-La Conf
sion de reparaciones presento al Co.
biernO aleman una nueva nota, exi-
giendo Immediate respuesta sobre las
proposiciones cue Sc hacen para fijar
la estabilidad del marco. Los proce-
dimientos dilatorios que esta siguien-
do el canciller Wirth son muy censu-
radios.
MELILLA, noviembre S.-Com6n-
tase el desgraciado giro que ha toma-
do el combate de Tizziassafi diciendo-
Sc que el general Ruiz Trillo, Cbro
por su propia iniciativa, sin orden su-
perior, atacando con ell ala izquierda
compuesta principalmente de tropas
nativas, que atacaron, llevadas de su
impaciencia, prematuramente. El ge-
neral Ruiz Trillo dice que presumia
que el General Burguete hallabase en-
el llano de Viria Tizziassa aseguran-
dole la retirada. Las bajas espanolas,
casi todos indigenas, llegan a ciento
veintidos. Los moros han tenido Sc
senta .muertos y trescientos heridos.
Ell anterior despacho viene muy con-
fuso v parece referitse a nuevos Y re-
cientes reveses, provccados por Ia. inn
prudencia de algun jefe. A
MADRID, noviembre S.-La Conf
sion parlamentaria resolyio llevar a
los tribunales a les responsables del
desastre de Marrueeos. Ell Gobierno
ha ordenado al cuerpo de. telegrafos
la aceptaci6n para la trasmision de
telegramas redactados en- catalan.
BERLIN, noyiembre 8.-Telegra-,
ffan de Doom que ell ex Kaiser Gui-
llermc, Su esposa la princesa Hermit
mia de Reuss y ei Kromprinz pasearon
aver en- automovil deEcubierto, juntos,
advirtiendose en- ellos Ia mayor corr
tlialidad. siq
CONSTANTINOPLA, ncyiembre 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08

eta derrOtadO por el dem6crata
RalstOn.
En- Massachusetts los records has
ia ahOra dan eI triunfO al candidate
Lodge y en- California el senadOr
Johnson, republicanO.
De Missouri no han llegadO aIn
los records completes, pero los datOs
que Sc tienen dan el triunfo al can
didatO democratic Mr.. Reed.
Hasta anOche las dOce, apare-
clan electOs alrededOr de lis demo
cratas contra 65 republicanos.
La opinion general, mas dOcu-
mentada, es que 81 los dem0cratas
no han conseguido mayOria en- ell
Congreso, habran logradO reducir
eaormemente la mayOria republica-
Ra, y las ,fuerzas de Harding erl las
CamaFas quedaran, desde luego,
muy qucbrantadas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
Dha. Rosario TOrmOs
dc Coli Vidal

Aucstro uucfsao ltsies 81 com',aiic-
N. 4 iossn po,ta An.aaio Coll y VI.
dsi. pass "a c.tos 'nononiat por una
terrible angssiia. mgoe sroaas IN
aao kabia uniao srs dcsiinos a ana
icrcn muy bucna y nuy bella. Ia
Sas. Rosario Tamos, AZ mpy esui.
mEaa familin O. Bsyam6n. y cuando
aquci matimonio feliE. que tOdos
Neian discnTrir per u vida con Ia ma
taTsl cnvidia De L. d.cha que les ro-
eeaba, iba a yer su horar alegrado
mas y mas con q advenimicnto dc un
nino, el primer fruto de sus amores,
la muerte viene, traicionera. y arre-
bata Ia dicna companera al amigo
cue hoy llora su desaparici6n con el
agudisimO dolor de los que pierden Ia
mitad de su existencia.
POrque, ESQ era precisamente para
Antohito Coll la buena esposa que We
morir en- sus brazoS, On plena prima-
vera de la vida: la mitad de 81 cora
zon, su alma entera.
Ell IMPARCIAL sc asocia al dolor
del poeta, que apenas podran borrar
les amos, al luto que embargo a los
padres Y hermanos do la noble DANA,
la pena que pone cresponnes negros
en- el hogar Tormos y Coll Vidal, y pi-
de al Todopoderosos recoja en- su ,seno
el alma buena de la joven esposa
muerta.