davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-16

that was the Second Empire creation
of Baron Haussmann and which is
only partially French. Seldom does
he, with eyes and mind open, see any,
thing of the Paris that was yesterday
not merely the Paris that the Valois
knew, though much of that still ex-
lists, but the Paris to which Balzac
and Dumas and Victor Hugo. writing
in the middle of the last century,
turned for their inspiration and the
study of their types.
To the art of the Louvre, for ex-
ample, American painting owes more
than it can ever repay, and the seri-
Gus minded American art student is
always conspicuous among those
copying from day TO day in its gal
ieries. But that casual American to
whom reference has already been
made is inclined to think of it as did
the Cousin Egbert of Mr.. Harry Leon
Wilson's "Ruggles of Red Gap" who,
under the domination of feminine
relative who was determined that he
should acquire something of the eff
fete culture of Europe. absorbed
Louvre art through the pages of a
convenient guide book while seated at
the table of a nearby cafe, with
glasses of pleasant spirituous liquors
before him.
But the Louvre is more than one OF
the worlds great art galleries. 1t is
a monument through which we may
trace many centuries of the romantic
history of France. Nor was it always
the gloomy though beautiful struc-
ture that we know to-day. Less than
one hundred years ago. on the site of
the present Place du Carroussel, at
the western end of the Louvre. there
was a strange labyrinth of twisting,
narrow streets. One of these streets
the most sinister of them all in out
ward aspect. won an enduring fame
in literature and fiction. That was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-16
The Paris That Was Yesterday

the Rue Doyenne. 1t was there that
Henty Murger found the cenacIe that
he was to immortalize in his Scenes
de la Vie de Boheme." 1t was. also
there that Ralzac placed the home of
Valerie Marneffe of La Cousin
Bette" Baron Hulot. furtively fol-
lowing the young woman, saw her
enter the apartment which she occu-
pied with her abominable husband.
The accompanying picture of the
Louvre of the Paris that was yester-
day shows the old palace as it was
seen from the river. The Louvre has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-16

that clustered about st. Medard.
The old Passage DIES Panoramas of
the story is gone, but most of the
streets are but little altered. Thence
the way led to the river skirting the
Jardin des Plantea
1t was when crossing the Pont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-16

The flight began. Often doubling
on his trail in the hope Of throwing
off pursuit, Vatican made his way
steadily to the northeast. The jour-
ney can be followed with comparative
ease even at the present day, IL one
is willing to consider the changed
names of certain Of the streets. The
fugitives, leaving the Gobelin neigh
borhood, passed through the la5y-
rinth OF twisting, sioping streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-16
GREAT city. especially one that

rea ches back through the
centuries, has many angles and
aspects. To understand it. it is not
enough for the stranger to see it
with the superficial eye; he must
know something of the moods of it's
stones. OF all great cities, that is
especially true of Paris. The casual
american visitor to the city on the
banks. OF the Seine too often touches
merely the gaudy, meretricious Paris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-16

Historic Paris BY Jetta S. Wolff
Dodd. Mead 4. co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
STYLES ARE
REVIVED IN ENGLAND
~. Back row: Prince

London, July 12-This is a great
sartorial Summer for London.
The war is over and pre-war Sum
mer styles are being revived. This
doesn't mean that Londoners are cast
ing aside their heavy tweeds and
homespuns and DOMINIC flannels and
silks. Indeed not London dandies
signify Summer by removing their
fine silk hats and substituting a nice
gray top hat that is just as warm as
the silk hat, and if they choose to go
further they take off their heavy
tspats' and put on those of heavy
linen. Maybe this may satisfy the
Summer color scheme, but to an
American it doesn't appear to bring
much relief.
Straw hats are few and far be-
tween in London in Summer. They
are not looked up with favor by the
elite and are regarded as the head
gear of clerks and such. Ambassador
George Harvey has apparently an eX-
cellent sartoria1 mentor, for he has
brought with him from America, and
of English white top hats.
Summer styles in London do not
permit of the removing of waist
coats. In fact it is regarded as very
bad form if one enters the privavy
of his own office and removes the
waist coat, and there are shrieks OF
horror for the man who removes his
coat and rolls up his sleeves
It's a hard task for an Anne ricar
to keep up with the Summer heat
and the styles in London
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
BLEACHING THE FINGER NAILS

Ordinary bleaches to keep the COM
pleXion soft and white are rarely of
any use for blea ching the nails. Some
thing much stronger is required to re-
move the stains that the finger nails
pick up in such miraculous fashion.
Finger nail bleaches should not be
drying, though I am afraid most good
bleaches have this disadvantage. The
best one that I know of for general
strong bleach, but which, though dry
ing, is less so than most ready-made
preparations.
If the nails are badly stained cut a
lemon in half and rub the juice thor
oughly into the f1ngertips and in I'M
der the nails. Then wash off the juice
and rub a little cream or vaseline into
the cuticle of the nail, so the lemon
juice will not dry and harden this deli
cate skin. But if there are no decided
stains such as those which come. from
fruit, vegetables or ink, use the lemon
juice diluted. The handiest way is to
have small bottle of half lemon juice
and half water always ready in the
bathroom cupboard.
A little can be rubbed into the fin
gers every time the hands are washed
if the nails need special attention An
| other good idea is to squeeze the juice
of one quarter of a lemon into the
bowl Of warm, soapy water that you
| use when manicuring your nails. This
| makes the water deliciously fragrant
and 1t cleanses stains while the nails
are being cared for. 1t Is not drying
used this way because so much cream
| Is rubbed into the nails during the
ma nicuring process.
Just as a hint,-when the nails need
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
SUN WORSHIP

There are primitive peoples who
take the sun for thr1r god and have
religious rites aua canoes dedicated
to the worship of GRsir god, the sun
Traces of this sun-wOrshiping habit
are seen in our civilization today [
might say more than traces-ln fact,
every. summer a large per cent. of our
population may be seen on the beach
es going through their annual sun
worship. They lie around, clothed in
various states of abbreviation, getting
the brand of their god, the sun, upon
them, and being sun-kist.
This process of getting sun-kist.
however, is not without its dangers.
The suns kiss is fervent, not to
say BURNING careess and it may be ac-
companied by all the symptoms of
deep burn-fever, chiIls, and swelling
of the tissues.
Did you know that? When you
came home from the beach after your
first day trying to get a fashionable
color in one exposure, and You fund
you had fever and chiIls and your It's
sues were red and hot and swollen and
burning, you probably thought you
had got ptomaine poisoning, didn't
you, or something equally serious?
And you were frightened?
OF course that might have happen
ed, too But it is not at all unusual
for extensive Sunburn to De accom-
panied by these symptoms. Now an
extensive burn is dangerous, even
though it is only an extensive sun
burn, and it should be avoided. Where
large areas of the skin are put out Of
working order, the kidneys may be
affected. Having to do eliminating
work that should be done by the skin.
and having to absorb broken down It's
sue products from the Inflammation
of the skin, the kidneys are more or
less irritated. And it is no trifling
thing to trifle with the kidneys.
So if you are Il sun worshjpper mod
ify your ardor and do not expose too
large areas of yourself and toe long at
a time in your worship
On gradual exposures, the pigment
in the skin is formed, the skin be-
comes darkened or tanned and this
protects the skin and underlying It's
sues from the burning of the sun and
allows only it's beneficial rays to pen
citrate.
There really is something about the
sun that does command our worship,
for we can safely say we couldn't I've
without It. OF course we have always
known that the sun was the source of
all energy on the earth. therefore, all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
manicuring and you haven't time to
do them, wash them, rub with lemon,
dry and polish.

manicuring and you haven't time to
dry and polish.
Two Girls:-Possibly the reason
your pores are enlarged is due to the
fact that you do not contract them
after the daily cleansing, in which you
have distended the pores through the
hot water or the cream maSSa ge. AL
ways use plenty of cold water Or an
ice rub, after you have opened the
pores and you will have a skin that is
So fine there is no chance for black
heads.
Instead of roughing your hair to
build it out, try some of the ventilated
forms. They can be tucked under a
mass of hair and will not show. An
other way is to take an artificial curl
and form it into a puff. After this is
pinned under the mass it acts abe
same as ventilated form and can
never be detected. 1t only adds to
the natural hair and it lifts the whole
mass from the scalp.
Discoura ged:-Dark circles around
the eyes come from internal causes.
Sometimes it is merely sluggishness of
| the liver, but in many cases it has its
origin in a prolapsed organ which is
depressing the nervous system.
| Tomorrow-Carbo-H ydrate Legs
All inquiriea 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, owinga 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., 1922-07-12
q d HE GOLDEN GIRLI

Sometimes 1 wondered why I didn't
die as I handed 'good-mornings' and
smiles over the counter when my poor
heart was breaking. Don't let any
thing or anybody make you go
through the same thing, dear. Don't
live to have any regrets. Look at
| Oracle, she's been brave and true to
herself Then look at me-a wreck"
IIona shuddered at the woman's
words. At this moment she almost
hated those who misunderstood Miss
Martha, almost despised her own
mother for her superiority and short
sightedness.
81 give you my word that if ever 1
find that my love for Miguel is strong
er than anything else in my life, Miss
Martha, I shall give myself up to it
completely, go on my knees to the
ends of the world till I find him, fear
nothing in that search for him, either,
I'm blonde and that means tepid to
many people, but you'll be surprised
when 1 begin, if I'm really determined
| about something, especially some
thing connected with my heart and
happinesst'
There spoke the true I1ona." said
Miss Martha, drying her eyes, and
smiling approvingly at the girl. Keep
up that spirit and the heavens them
| selves can't ever keep you from your
| true love-
you've made me think" went on
Ilona, "and it's been weeks since l
did that. People don't dare to do so
in this community. They'd go mad if
| they did, I feel surei"
Many of them might as well as
lead the lives they do" answered Miss
| Martha quickly "Of what use to be
sane, and dissatisfied is what I want
to know?''
| Mother and Daddy were in love
really and truly, but they refuse tc
| remember that their children went to
be the same, somehow walled the
unhappy Ilona as she spoke heI
thoughts aloud.
You dry your eyes. keep a stiff up
per lip, and go home and face them
all bravely, my dear" continued Miss
| Martha wisely.
(To Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
CHAPTER x
Framed

On the Monday preceding the
twenty-first Redmond found Corwin
in his office.
You've wanted a chance to see
that outlaw bunch in action" Corwin
said. ITS come today. Number
thousand"
You say Til have a chance to see
how they lift the dust. What do YOU
means?''
Every job has been pulled off at
Triangle Bend" explained Corvin.
mo doubt they'll pull it off there this
time. If you'd take, say three or four
good men with you. an hide in the
hrush on the canon edge. opposite
Triangle Bend. you'd be likely to scat
ter them, If they try to pull off any
thing"
ct was thinkin' of playin' a lone
hand" said Redmond. But if you
think ought to have company an
you can rustic three or four men up.
why, I'd be obliged to you. Where
will you get them"
'tCircle Dot men" Corwin got up.
his manner abrupt and businesslike
1.-THE stage IS due at Triangle Bend
at six o'clock tonight Til have three
or four good men on the plateau at
five, or a little after. To make it
strong. I'll come myself"
Thanks" grinned Redmond
you're sure accommodating"
Corwin laughed lightly.
"All right. then" he said. It'll have
the men there at five"
He went out mounted his horse
and rode away toward the Circle Dot
ranch-house. Redmond then climbed
on his own horse, and rode toward
Triangle Bend.
Leaving the trail a good two miles
from the bend, Redmond sl1irted the
bases of some foot hills and crossed
the mouth of the funnel through
which he had looked on the dav he
And Corwin had visited Triangle Bend
together
Within an hour after leaving the
trail he dismounted at the bottom of E
big slope that led upward to the mesa
opposite the bend. Stalking his horse
out at the bottom, he climbed the
slope.
Seated on flat rock on the mesa
Redmond intently scanned the Srr
rounding country.
Redmond, however, was not admir-
ing the scenery. He was trying t.
detect movement in the vast level tina
yawned at his feet. And presently
when he observed a moving blot IA
out on the level toward the Circ1,
Dot range. The blot split up int
four or five fragments. All wer,
moving rapidly toward him
Corwin was the first man to gai,
the crest of the slope.
"a trif1e late, but we're here" h
said. THE stage amt due yet-fo
fifteen minutes
The other men had reached tn
level now, and Corwin introduces
them.
Redmond noticed Common and Nc
Tigue particularly, because of tn
queer. probing, appraising looks the
gave him.
There was little talk. Corwin sea
ed himself on the flat rock near Red
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
GERMAN MUSIC HALLS TO
CLOSE; MONEY is SCARCE.

Berlin, July 12-Hundreds of music
halls, cabarets and varieties will have
to close on account of the general
economic crisis.
Beer cabarets and smaller varieties
that sprung Up like mushrooms dur
ing the war can no longer afford to
pay the exceedingly high salaries for
first-class artists.
Fancy tricks which are the
vogue in America, cannot be staged
because of their enormous costs.
If conditions are not changed there
will be an exodus of German artists
abroad, especially to Holland and
South America.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
[D Diet and Health
sas9y2s"r By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD ]
7ENlnr Of and Health .asith Ks1 to tie Cairss

life is dependent upon it, but it is only
in recent years that we have found out
more about it's healing action on GER
tain ailments if properly applied.
We have known of its effects in kill
ing bacteria and its beneficial effects
on health. But the direct chemical
effect of the sun on the blood is of re-
cent knowledge. 1t has been found
that some of the ultraviolet rays
which produce Photographic and 9TH
er chemical effects, pass through the
skin and effect the blood. raising
markedly its resistance to tuberculo-
sis-of the bone and skin particularly
and ricketts,.
You know of the sanitoria where
children and adults suffering from tu-
berculosis are gradually exposed to
the sun until they are immune to its
burning rays, and its healing rays go
through the skin and cure them of
their tuberculosis a small portion of
the body is exposed at a time-and
short time at that, not more than hve
or ten minutes-until the skin is grad
ually tanned.
1t has recently been found in a
series of experiments which have been
carried on at Columbia University,
that the sun S rays nave a very QlrecI
beneficial chemical action on the
course of ricketts, in children. I will
write more on this important subject
very soon. Meanwhile, needing my
cautions, have your babies join the
sun worshippers.
To Do and Not To Do
Don't expose yourself very long
in the sunlight at first
2-Use rice or talcum powder heav-
lily on your face if you do not want
your face to burn. Don't use creams.
for the little giobu1es of fat act as
sun glass and you burn all the more.
3-If you are burned so you have
b!isters, treat them the same as fire
burn. Prick the b1isters at the edge
with a, sterile needle (pass it through
| 4 flame two or three times), let out
the serum but do not destroy the bis
ter skin since it acts as protection
Apply some antiseptic ointment. such
| as boric acid ointment. heavily. and
keep q sterile gauze compress on until
| the burn is healed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
TROUBLE--PLENTY
Bv Charles Alden Settler.
CHAPTER TX (Continued)
CIo-<xr (1,o.0oc HE Mind

SlOrty SnanSeS
When an hour later Shorty return
ed to the porch. the rocker was
empty and the house darF He sat
sdown again on the porch, and pres
emily he heard Gail moving about in
the house, and then a light stabbed
q the darkness, issuing from one of the
sitting-room windows He heard Gail
step to bhe doorway, and knew she
was looking out. but he did not turn.
He knew later that she had not seen
him, for, looking into the window
nearest him. he saw Gail standing in
front of the shelf on which her pho
tograph reposed.
Poor, silly Shorty" she murmured
softly.
Shorty heard. and he stood rigid
his face pale, his hands clenched. She
had heard him. then; and she was
hooking him, plying him.
He stood motionless for a time. en-
' during the bitterest of all pains, and
then he grinned YEARLY.
'T reckon that's about all, thank
you" he told himself. your little
Shorty knows when he's got to the
jumping-off place"
He was about to go to the 1ean-to
to get his saddle, intending to ride
to Laredo, when he heard the rapid
j.. beat of hoofs close to the house. He
sat down again, and presently saw
Corwin riding toward him.
Gail had heard the sound, too, and
she was standing in the doorway when
the superintendent dismounted at the
edge of the porch.
Corwin saw. Shorty, and he halted
on the porch-edge and spoke coldly:
$50 you're up, Ell? I reckon you'll
be puIlin' your freight soon-'
I'D have pulled it before now, if
4, w. II
Shorty suddenly.
Corwin laughed unp1easantly. He
.stepped across the porch and smiled
at Gail. The girl greeted him pleas
antly and invited him inside.
Shorty could see them both, and
he frowned ferocious1y at the picture
they made. A little later, he glum-
Iy strobe to the bunk-house and seat
ed himself in the doorway.
Shorty did not move from the bunk
house door until he saw Corwin ride
away. Then he made his way slow
4. 1y back and met Gail at the door lead
ing to the porch.
The girls face was pale; she looked
harassed and worried.
Mr.. Corwin tells me that things
are not going right with the Circle
Dot cattle He insists that he is need
ed here. and he is going to make
his home here
. ''when's he comm ?'' asked Shorty
ION the twenty-f first"
ct reckon you're glad he's COM
in 30
'.wen, I don't know" hesitated the
girl cit doesn't seem Just right. does
it to have him come here, with only
US two? For you will be gone, you
know"
Shorty b1ushed.
''Mebbe I was little previous in
wantin' to get away so soon,' he said
slowly: For I've had a setback,
reckon. I don't feel a VIII ole lot chip
per, an mebbe it'll take me all sum.
n1er to ct cured up right-so's I car
fork horse proper An I reckon
the longer Corwin stays here the
sicker I'll get. That's the way I fee
ma'am."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
HONA'S PROMISE

This girl, Stella ?" asked Miss Mar
tina eagerly bending towards Iona,
what is she Hke?"
Young and dark and passionately
beautiful" answered Ilona, impulsive-
ly, the sort of a girl that many men
want and run miles for, L know. I'm
young and blonde and caged-and
- she choked at this point in her
description.
"AhI Just like the girl that took
my Andy away from me-" murmured
Miss Martha. 81 was the gentle, stay
at-home type, and never could bring
myself to answer his kisses in those
days. Rose came along and gave him
what he craved. I'm here, an old
maid, today and the ache is still in my
heart. love. more than ever! That's
the worst part of true love 1t never
lets you forget-never."
How terrible exclaimed Iona
sympathetically. And to think thai
mother thinks that you don't under
stand the human emotions! Seems
funny, that
Yes, and the rest of them dom
think that 1 do, or over have either
honey. That's the way I am and was
Kept the hurt and love, to myself
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
GOVERNMENT OF ITALY
WOULD STOP DIVORCES

Rome, July 12-Acting on a
suggestion from the Vatican, the
italian Government has decided
to take steps to check the wave
wave of divorce which is over
running the country. Fiume pre-
sents the facilities for divorce.
Those desiring divorce imme-
diately assume citizenship of
Fiume, where a divorce is SIM
pie matter. The Italian Govern
ment announces that it will not
allow anyone to return to italian
citizenship who has temporarily
forsaken it for the purpose of
divorce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
MURDERED CHIID'S BODY
CARRIED ABOUT FRANCE
BY WOMAN FOR 3 YEARS

Limoges, France, July 12-
For three years Ragot Josephine,
arrested here. is accused of hav-
ing carried about with. her wher-
ever she went wooden box con-
tanning the body of a murdered
child. During the time she kept
the child in the box. Theoretically
sealed. her crime was never de-
tected A few weeks after she
buried it in the garden, however,
suspicion was aroused and the box
diSinterred
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
CAMPAIGN OPENED FOR
REDUCING WOOD WASTE

Washington, July PA vigorous
campaign to reduce wood waste in
the United States has been launched
by the Department of Agriculture.
only 80 per cent OF the wood in
forest. now gets into the form of
seasoned, unplaned lumbers," the De-
partment said. in announcing it
would wage war upon the tremend-
Gus waste of lumber. "Of this an adj
ditional 10 to IS per cent is lost in
the process of manufacture. In eX-
IRENE cases as little as per cent
of the wood in the forest may reach
the finished product"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
FORMER EMPRESS ZITA
HARD UP FINANCIALLY

Berlin, July 12-Former Empress
Zita of Austria is hard up Her hus-
bands life insurance amount to ABOUT
five million Austrian kronen, naVa.,-
between 1928. This is hardly more
than 5000 French francs.
Zita possesses about one million
kronen, CT 1000 francs, which are
m ostly invested in Austrian war loans
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12

over the edge of the mesa
From the latter the deputies watch
ed the pursuit of Corwin. They saw
him leap. upon one of the horses that
had been ethered al the foot of the
slope and send it racing into the
swathing mist of the big level They
saw Redmond start after him, his
mount gaining, from the first jump,
on the other. And then the shadows
of the level shut them from view.
Half an hour later, Redmond re-
turned alone, but he was leading Cor
wins horse.
Colver stared long at Redmond, but
asked no questions. as the men wheel
ed and swung eastward toward
Laredo.
(To Be Concluded tomorrow)
Copyright, 1922 - Thompson Fea-
ture Service.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12

Tomorrow
I, I, I: I, Myself :I-Chapter XVI
Copyright, 1922. George Matthew
Adams