davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
HhuE GOLDEN GIRL
. BY plNAlS nllllDS @

MT. warburton devoted himself to- the newcomer in a shameless man ner, considering it had seemed as though an engagement between the eldest Miss Cameron and himself : were imminent any day.
 Truda with a, knowing eye took in all of IIona's good points immedi- ately. She was beautiful and artless to a degree. The girls of her own set in Wellington could not touch her for looks. Then. too, she was so naice. Men were getting tired of the blase attitude of the girls. Some thing fresh and frank like I1onal would be sure to appeal to them. Jaded tastes needed Juvenile manners and out1ooks.
 In the future she would not be quick to suggest her sisters coming in when her men friends called. It might be dangerous. Once let Jim- mic propose, however, and it wouldn't matter, of course. Until that time Ilona must be kept out of sight.
 At 10 o'clock Truda, with a world of sweetness in her voice. turned to the laughing Ilona and asked her if she wasn't a wee bit tired after her long walk that afternoon? Much to that young persons astonishment- Surely if she felt tired she would have let them know long ago.
 ''Not a bit, dear" she answered, and it's such fun being really so- ciety and grown-up with MT. War1 burton. I am so glad that he came tonight. It's So dull going to bed all ways at 9, you know'
 T'ruda gritted her teeth at these words. What an idiot this new sis ter was. The volatile and delighted Jimmie grinned his complete appro- val and joy at Ilona's presence in a way that was dtsconcerting. to say the least.
 (To Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06

JDear Mrs. Thompson: A few 1honths ago my husband died of in 9uenza, leaving me with a little daugh- tier IA years old to support. He only had enough money to pay for his burial and so l had to give up our little home and go to live with my mother. She is also a widow. Her home is in a double house and the owners live on the first floor.
 The people downstairs seem to think it their duty to tell mother how my child should conduct herself. They seem to think she should work all the time. I require her to wash dishes at night and help mother with the cleaning after school. She also goes to the store when mother wishes it and does odd jobs on Saturday.
 It is my opinion that with school work a little girl has about all she can do wothout staying at home all the time to carry waste paper to the basement. Our downstairs neighbor Is making mother feel that she impos- ed upon and that my little girl is giv- en too much play time.
 I work all day every day in the week, but when I get home I try to help mother in every way I can and I sew for her, making all our own clothes.
 What is your opinion about this?
 MRS. c.
 It seems to me it would be better for your neighbor to mind her own business and let you and your mother work out your problems to- gether. Probably there is some truth in what your neighbor says. Your child should save your mother steps whenever possible, but she should also have her uninterrupted play hours and study time Judging from the tasks you have enumerated, the child Is kept as busy as any child of her age should be- I do think, how ever, that when there is waste paper to be emptied your mother should set
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
lRE]Zea1l1dhl Talks 5
 i! By John B. Huber AM,MD gI

system of regime which, according to my ability and judgment, con- sider for the benefit of my patients, and abstain from whatever is dele terious and mischievous. I will give no deadly medicine to anyone, if ask ed, nor suggest any such counsel; and in like manner I will not give to woman any means to produce abor- ton. With purity and with holiness I will pass my life and practice my Art. Into whatever houses I enter I will go into them for the benefit of the sick, and will abstain from every voluntary act of mischief and corrup- ton; and further from the seduction of females or males, of freemen and slaves. Whatever, in connection with my professional practice, or not in connection with 1t, I see Or hear, in the life of men, which ought not to be spoken of abroad, l will not di- vulge, as reckoning that all such should be kept. secret. Whilst I con tinue to keep this Oath unviolated, may it be granted to me to enjoy life, and the practice of the art, respected by all men, in all times. But should I trespass and violate this Oath, may the reverse be my lot.
 How to select a good specialist when needed? Leave that entirely in hands of your family doctor!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
zHQuJ:gz.EsIH1t0g,LpHrNVI ! EsIH1tg,L

once from the fire. The water should cover the egg, but the pan should not be covered. Let the egg remain six or seven minutes in the water, when it will be cooked more uniformly than if soft boiled
 Don't put your hands in water while peeling potatoes and they will not turn black.
 You can keep caulifower white by letting a piece of butter melt on it when you first put it on to boil.
 If you have no starch and wish to wash and iron a blouse or collar you can stiffen it by adding lump of sugar to the rinsing water.
 The peach has been thought to have come from Persia. but it is now known that the finest peaches were grown in China.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
Health is a most sovereign pleas ure.-Moore
 HOW TO SELECT YOUR SPECIALIST

Sym pathy? The doctor shows 1t who lies awake O nights wondering If the stitches in Mrs. Johnson's case are going to hold or whether suppu- rating may come on. Or who aWakes and recalls: Funny about little Johnny Reilly, whom I saw yester- day afternoon. Had a dreadful vom- iting which I said was green peaches. His tongue, now I think of it. was noe coated but perfectly clean. I was tired and hurried and let it go at that but that kind of a tongue may mean meningitis, which kills. I'll make that my irst call in the morning.
 Finally, select the man who has sworn the -Iippocrates Oath which was administered to his pupils by the greatest physician of antiuity. It is this:
 and Esculapius. and Hygeia, and All thar~ according to my ability and Judgment, I will keep this Oath and this stipulation-to reckon him who taught me this art equally dear to me as my parents, to share my substance with him, and relieve his necessities If reuired; to look upon his offspring in the same footing my own broth CTS, and to teach them this art, if they shall wish to learn it, with out fee or stipulation; and that by pre- cept, lecture and every other mode of instruction, I will impart a knowI- edge of the Art to my own sons, and those of my teachers, and to dis ciples bound by a stipulation and oath according to the law of medicine, but to none others I will follow that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
CURING \ CORN

Corns are merely hard callous bits of skin and their supposed roots exist only in the minds of those who are suffering from them, Pressure or rubbing hardens the normal skin into q horny layer and. to protect itself from injury. Nature adds layer upon layer beneath, all of which pressing upon the nerves of the real skin causes the most intense pain. This is the theory of most chiropodists. There are any number of corn cures on the market which may or may not do away with the corn permanently. Personally, I favor 9 less rigid nleth- cd of treating
 The first thing is to soak the foot with the corn in hot soapy water. After 20 minutes the hard yellow skin will swell and soften and can be shaved down with a corn knife or safety razor blade. As much should be shaved off as possible without cut ting the living skin. If the toe is sore a few drops of colIodion on the spot will relieve the soreness. A small piece of chanlOis with a tiny hole for ventilation cut in the centre should be bound over the spot and kept there for several days so the shoe will not rub. This should be removed at night and the callous spot rubbed well with vaseline or olive oil
 The entire treatment. of course. will have to be repeated now and then, but if you are careful to keep
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
GERTRUDE SEES ILONA AS A
 RIVAL

Looking startling lovely in her filny gown of green and silver. Ilona fitted into the drawing room where Truda was busy entertaining MT. War burton, principally with accounts of how her new sister objected to the luxuries of life. Accounts which kept the young man in gales of laugh ter.
 At sight of the different sister herself, and all her dazzling beauty, Jimmie Warburton suddenly sat up very straight and surprised and blink ed his astonishment and delight at sight of this apparition when she ap- peared upon the scene. Gracious it was one thing to hear and laugh at Truda's description of her sister when one fancied that said sister was a queer, unprepossessing sort of girl and all that. but quite another when the girl herself appeared and turned out to be more beautiful than even the blase Jimmie had even believed possible.
 Strange for Jimmie. he was sud- denly stricken speechless in the pres ence of this clear-eyed, radiant girl. who spoke to him in a low, quick voice. He, who had been king of his little coterie, and counted his hearts by the dozens. The worst of it all was that he couldn't himself under stand why. Ilona was extra oro mar fly friendly and certainly not super for in any way. on the contrary she was overwhelmingly conscious of her shortcomings in certain directions.
 The innocent Ilona, remembering her sisters words about letting the people see more of her, sat on and on in their mids4, long after Truda had realized that in this shy sister of hers she might have a formidable rival.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
EsEE 1s sEEAE2TAoEE E2 GM9R1 M E E pEgSyISL LEf1.S

it aside, asking your little girl to take it down at a time when it is conven- tent for her to do so.
 I sympathize with you sincerely, be- cause you realize how much your child will lose from the death of her father, and you want to make it up to her in every way you can by keep ing her happy and unburdened with cares.
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a married lady and have two grown daughters who are very refined and we try to keep ourselves looking as tidy as possible. but my husband places us in a very embarrassing posi- ton. He is very untidy. He refuses to shave when he needs it badly and even goes so far as not to brush his hair before he goes to work, although he has position that I should would demand his looking neat. But we never say an unkind word to hip about it.
 Don't you think he should be more considerate? DISCOURAGED.
 When man is unkeInpt in his ap- pearance it almost always indicates that he is unloved and neglected. The woman who considers her husband handsome because of her love for him (whether he is or not) takes@a loving interest in him. If his hair is thick, she runs her fingers through it and admires it so that he. too, feels it is something of which he may be proud and in his pride he brushes and cares for it. If it is thin, she cares for it with hair tonic.
 When buttons are always on shirts and underwear and socks are always darned; when the smooth face is stroked because It is so smooth; and when hands are admired because they look so strong, or are so we'll shaped, the man feels a certain pride in himself and he lives up to what is expected in him. Appreciation goes farther than criticism.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06

the caIIous skin shaved. and if you wear perfectly fitting shoes, even 8 very obstinatS corn should be cured by this simple method. But as few shoes fit perfectly you will probably have to repeat this treatment from time to time.
 William S.:-The physician who is treating you for nervousness should oe told about this condition of your, skin. You do not need to consult 8. skin specialist for it's dryness is Hke- 1y the result of other disorders. shall be glad to mail you a formula for the scalp, if you send me a stamp- ed addressed envelope.
 Discourage A scar resulting from a severe cut, can be removed by a dermatologist. If it is not possible to go to one of these practitioners you will get similar treatment at any of the hospitals. where they specialize on skin troubles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
MarceIette

MarceIette
 ''Of ten bald men nine are deceit ful and the tenth is dumb" I would not trust those chaps with long hair with a Marcel wave in it.
 "A stupid son is better than a craf- ty daughter Yet, a crafty daughter may land the man with money, and a stupid son usually marries a poor girl ''She who is the wife of one man cannot eat the rice of two" It seems to me that it has been done.
 When you drink from the stream, remember the spring" When you drink ''hooch' be sure of your boot tegger."
 "Who cannot catch fish must catch
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
TOmorrOw-PuISe 42

All inquiries addressed to Dr. Hu- Der in care of the Health Talks 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 self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
Luncheon
Dinner

Recipes for the Day AppIe Brown Betty-Alternate lay CTS of bread crumbs and chopped ap- pIes in we'll buttered dish. Sprinkle each layer with cinnamon and brown sugar Before putting on top layer of crumbs pour in one-fourth cup or boiling, water with little butter Bake half an hour (covered. Serve with hard sauce
 Chilli Con Carne-Cut one-ha1f pound of round steak fine in the food chopper. Put two teaspoons fat (pea- nut 4or olive oil may be used) into the. frying pan and when hot add one onion sliced; cook until tender, but not brown. Add one-ha1f green pep per sliced Cbefng sure to remove seeds and veins) one-half can of tomatoes, one-third cup of flour, one bay leaf, one teaspoon chilli powder, one cup of Mexican chilli beans or canned kid- ney beans, enc cup of boiling water, one teaspoon salt. Simmer gently for about 20 minutes. The four may be rubbed smooth in little cold water or milk and stirred in gently so as not to break the beans, and more water may be added if needed If you use the Mexican chilli beans, soak them over night and cook as other dried beans until tender.
 Orange g Pie-one-haf cup sugar. 1.-two teaspoons of cornstarch, yo1ks of two eggs, juice and grated rind of one orange, juice of one-half lemon. and a little salt Mix and add one cup of boiling water and cook until thick. Pour into a baked crust. Beat the whites of the eggs up very stiff, add a tablespoon of powdered sugar. put on top of pie and brown.
 Items of Interest
 The onion is mentioned fin the old est writings of Egypt and India and has been for ages cultivated and con sumed in almost every country in the world, surpassing all other vegetables in antiquity and extensfveness of cul- tiyation.
 The best way to cook an egg for invaiids and children is to codd1e it. To do this place if gently in pan of boiling water. removing the pan at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
Ton1orrow-Roseyyater

All injuries 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 self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor. Ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
,S1N 7s@ SPUR 22S MOMENT lS 6

shrimps-" This is good advice for certain ladies of the chorus.-Marcel Steinbrugge.
 What They're Larfing at In London
 The Lord Bishop of Bath has writ ten a recommendation for a certain brand of soap.-Punch. Harhar
 'Iid-Bits"- says a parishioner ap- preached a new curate and said: ''Y6ur sermon was very good, indeed. sir, and so instructive. We really didn't know what sin was until you came here"
 A Mayfair maiden lady had a ter rifle disappointment the other day. A gentleman proposed to her over the phone, but it transpired he had the wrong number.
 A hen at High Bother. Essex, says a New York paper, has laid an egg weighing four and one-hour ounces and measuring seven and one-half inches in circumference. But" says the editor, that seems about the only sensible thing the hen could have done with it.
 Some congressman do not favor an appropriation for the enforcement of the liquor law. That is what might be called cutting the budge out of the budget
 One producer says Increasing the tax on theater tickets may result in poorer shows, but we have our mo- ments of depression when we do not see how that is possible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06

MENU HINT
 Breakfast
 Baked Apples Cereal and Cream French Toast MarmaIade Coffee
 Luncheon Vegetable Soup with Croutons Apple Brown Betty
 Tea
 Dinner ChiIi Con Carne Boiled Potatoes Lettuce Salad Orange Pie CoHee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
Items of Interest

The best way to cook an egg for invaIids and children is to coddIe it.. To do this place if gently in a pan of boiling water. removing the pan at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
FIappers Sure Enough


 Ffappers have adopted a fashion by which every woman'si daughter of them may be identified. The especial distinguishing mark is a pair Of go- loshes, worn with only the lower catches caught. leaving the others to flap nerrily around the ankles. No one but a happer could have thought of such a darned thing-J. M Gas supply at Atlantic City gives out That will never happen in Wash ingJon.
 Love is sometimes as fierce as a tiger lily" writes a incoming screen hero. Yes, sometimes it is fully as fierce as that. Were you ever at tackled by 8 real angry tiger lily? When Will Hays begins remodenng the movies, he might begin on the morals.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

A 1850 : r O u N D
TURTLE. For FIVE
hundred years this
black diver turtle has
been attaining his q
by 10 foot dimensions
SWIMMING around in
the Atlantic. He was
caught by the Gloucess
ter schooner Gorilla
the other day and the
old salts at South
Boston fish pier low
as how 'tis the big
gest ever seen as far
back as they can re-
collect. Unaerwood
Left-THE PRESI-
DENT A FIX ES
HIS SIGNATURE to
the important mileage
bill which providex
interchangeable scrip
for travelling sales
men. The ceremony
took place in the
White House a week
ago Friday in the
presence of members
of Congress and the
national council Of
the Commercial Trav-
elers' Association.
- Il
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

Left
THE WORLDS EGG
BASKET, " the famous
town of Pet a lu ms a,
Calf, which ships 50
many millions of eggs
each year, prepares to
celebrate Egg Day."
an annual event which
was observed last Sun
day. The worlds big
gest hen, Petaluna's
wooden trademark, is
pictured being dolied
up for the occasion
with a sunbonnet.
Underwood
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
The Cvaplhie:'s D fsscRs
SOCIETY Column
Ns. 23
Mrs. Gerald ". Ezsziiasa,

ssSmiie ard the world smiles
with youn IN ewiaently this
motto Of pretty Mrs. Gerald
v. Hollina, well known New
York society nsatron, wasoss
home, THE Hawksy' = q, East
Islip, In one of the n.oss at
tfactive at this popular sum-
mer colony an Great South
Bay. Mrz. H0llins ysss be-
fore her marriage Mias Vsr-
ginia Kobb&. Both she sasd
her husband, who in q rseaa-
ber of the exclusive Knick-
erb0cker and other clubs,
are active members of flcnG
Islands younger soeial set.
Mevss Sy Jac* Ssssmss
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

MATTY AND HIS
F OLKS. Christy
Matthewson, returns
to his home town of
Factoryville, Pa,
after fighting the
White Plague for the
past two years at
Saranac Lake. "Big
Six" pictured with
his dad and mother,
now W e ig his 205
pounds and has SEEM
ingly won his fight
for health. Underwood
Right - L DIES
FIRST? England's
king hurries up the
companion ladder of
the s. S. Majestic to
inspect the worlds
largest liner. at an.
Choir in Cowes Har-
Dor. while the Queen
makes the transfer
from the royal yachts
cutter with the as
sistance of the Duke
of Connaught.
Central Eeics
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

Left--SOME LIFE
SAVER! Tom Walsh.
employed by New
York as lifeguard and
swimming instructor
at the Battery Park
municipal bathing
float, who has saved
35l persons from
drowning in the past
two years. unaer,rooa
Right-A HERO'S
nj O T III Err, Mrs
Claude Geary of Har-
pers Ferry, is given
the d. S. M. by Ria
ior General Lejeune,
commander of the u.
s. Marine Corps, for
the bravery of her
SON. Sergeant Major
w. ]. Geary, who was
killed fighting with
the leathernecks in
france. Wide World
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-13

east 1900 feet to Corner No. 1 Of the
claim, the place Of beginning. The
area of said claim as above described
is $3.50 acres, all of which is claimed
and applied for, no conflicts being
excluded. The r % embraced within
said Albion No. 2 claim. Survey 1851,
lies wholly within the area embraced
within Lot 149, Albion No. 2 claim.
Said Albion No. 2 claim is located
in unsurveyed Township 10 North,
Range So East, Mt. Diablo Base and
Meridian.
The nearest known locations to
said Albion No. 2 claim are: Survey
2s60 (also designated Lot 14s), Al
bion No. 1 lode; Lot at, Jack and
Scanland lode; Lot 231, Davies No. 2
lode; Lot 230, Davies lode; Lot $50,
Albion No. 8 lode; Lot 149, Albion
No. 2 lode, embracing identically
the same area as said Survey 1861,
Albion No. 2 lode); Lot 225 A. Rear
guard lode.
I direct that this notice be pub
lished in the Eureka Sentinel. at Eu-
reka, Nevada, the newspaper pub
lished nearest said mining claim.
once each week for the period Of nine
consecutive weeks.
e. M. STENINGER, Register.
Date first publication April %, 1922.
Date last publication June II, 1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-13

81 min. west 1o67.4 feet to Corner
No. I Of the claim. the place Of be-
ginning. The area OF said claim as
above described IL 1865 acres, from
which are expressly excepted and ex-
cluded the following areas In conflict
with the following named claims. to-
wit: Lot No. IS, Carson lode, 0.1S1
Of an acre; Lot No. 81, Brown lode.
0.125 Of an acre; Lot No. 116. Adams
& Farren lode. 0.017 Of an acre. and
Sur. No. 1853. Peach lode. 1929
acres; total exclusions, 1882 acres.
the net area claimed and applied for
being 12.616 cre
Said La veta lode claim Il located
in ~unsurveyed Township 10 North,
Range So East. Mt. Diablo Base and
Meridian.
The nearest known locations to the
said La veta claim are: Lot 81.
Brown lode; Lot IS, Carson lode;
Lot 116, Adams q Farren lode; Lot
143. "Mill Site; Survey 1859, Peach
lode.
/ direct that this notice be pub
lished in the Eureka Sentinel, at Eu-
reka, Nevada, the newspaper pub
lished nearest said mining claim.
once each week for the period of nine
consecutive weeks.
e. M. STENINGER. Register.
Date first publication April %, 1922.
Date last publication June II. 1929.