davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
eau de cologne is delightful but some what expensive.

eau de cologne is delightful but some what expensive.
 A. I. D.:-No external treatment will cure this condition you allude to as flesh worms You should con suit a. good doctor as this Is a olood trouble from some cause which VIII have to be cured before the skin Is relieved.
 Mrs. R. G.:-Followins a severe spell of illness the hair always be- comes depleted, but new hair can be cultivated with the improved cond1- tion of the health. Massage the scalp every day until it is loose from the bones. Add tonic to these treat ments about every other day. DO not feel discouraged if the hair continues to come out for all of this old hair Is dead. It should drop out and make room for the new hair Mae E. E.:-Instead of changing your colors in dressing, change this condition. If the whites of your eyes are discolored or yellowed. 1t shows that your liver is torpid, or it will run into a case of jaundice. The green vegetables at this season will help much. but a, spring tonic should also be taken.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
Tomorrow-The Useful Cream Jar

All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires nsiderab1e time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired. a stamped and seIf-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14

During his recent stay in India the Prince of Wales was appoint ed to the colonelcy of six Indian regiments. Each of these units now bears the title of Prince of Wales Own" The prince appeared frequently in the uniform of a colonel-in-chief > of the Indian forces with turban, sword, sash and medals
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14

Above, Mrs. H. C. Auer IT. Below,
 Fannie Hurst and her husband,
 J. s. 2anielson. originators of
 the scheme.
 ~Its a great life," say they. by "they" meaning H. c. Auer IT,, Chicago magazine writer. and his wife, who were rece- t,Y married a la Fannie Hurst. Mrs. Arer spends her evenings where and with whom she will. Auer calls at her apart ment for breakfast in the morning. Then she tells him of all the "highspots" of the night before that is, of course, if she S. chooses. Fannie Hurst and her husband, J. s. Danielson, caused a sensation a while back when they announced their marriage schere of Ewing apart and allowing each tc act ac- cording to individual desires
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14

Suggestions
 To Keep Swiss Cheese or brick cheese from drying-Wet a clean salt bag and wrap the cheese@in it and cover the bag put wax paper. Often when you buy Swiss cheese at the grocery you find it dry, so this is the first thing to do and you will be sur- prised how soft it gets and remains soft for several daays. Even if you get nice fresh piece of cheese you do the same, as it prevents it from drying up. Be sure to wiring out your wet salt bag; just so the rag is damp is all that's necessary.
 A Few Fine Bread Crumbs mixed through a vegetable salad will absorb some of the dressing and waterv juices of the vegetables, which will often separate and make the salad moist.
 When Planting Seeds in boxes. aI- ways bake the dirt first. Then there is no danger of cutworms destrovine the plants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
MENU HINT Breakfast
Toast

Soft Boiled Egge Toast Luncheon Coffee with Hot Milk Cheese Custard Whole Wheat Bread and Butter Seasonable Fruit Brown Sugar Cookies
 Dinner Stuffed Calves Hearts Boiled Potatoes Spinach Rhubarb Tapioca Pudding
 Coffee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
DIET AND HEALTH. By DIR. LULU HUNT PETERS

of andhe the O
  Hers DOT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
|E .zz SPUR &zMOIs1kefelEENlT MIs1efelEENl IzS z

I about half belongs to the installment
 ! house. Rich Bachelor Marries His Cook" i-Headhne. But. she won't stay
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14

X reviewing guard papal gardens Swiss papal guard been headed in of the of 
  to nwithin the in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
Today'S Recipes


 Cheese Custard-Four slices of bread. one and one-half cups of grat- ed cheese. one and orle-half cups milk, one egg, one-half teaspoon salt, one egg, one-half teaspoon salt, pa prika or pepper. Cut the bread into slices one inch thick Remove the crusts and
 save toasted for soups. Grease the baking dish and put in a layer of bread. cut to fit the dish, then a layer of grated cheese, and proceed again
 until the bread and cheese are used.
 Mix the beaten egg, salt, paprika and milk together and pour over bread and cheese and bake in a moderately quick oven until nicely browned- Stuffed Calves Hearts-C1ean and wash four calves hearts and stuff with a highly seasoned bread dressing and tie up well so as not to lose it. Brown in bacon or salt pork fat; while browning season with salt. pepper, one chopped onion, half a carrot, a sprig of parsley and any other vegetables you may choose which have flavor, as hearts need much seasoning When nicely drowned add one and one-half cups of stock water and cover Cook slowly one and one-half hours Make a gravy and serve over the hearts on the platter
 Rhubarb Tapioca-One pint rl1u- barb, one and one-half cups taploca, one lemon. one cup sugar, two cups water, one tablespoon butter, salt. Cook the tapioca, in water till it is clear. If coarse tapioca is used it must be soaked in cold water Add salt to taste. Place the rhubarb in the baking dish and pour the tapioca over it. Sprinkle over the sugar, lemon juice and butter Bake 30 minutes in a modera over. Serve cold with rich milk
 Candy
 Opera Creams-One and one-half cups sugar, two tablespoons butter, one cup cream or milk. three squares chocolate (cocoa may be used vanilla. nuts if desired Mix sugar, butter and cream Cor milkl :. Crate chocolate very fine and ad l. Boil and test in cold water. Re zaoEA =fnom dre and Ehan < 4azeo1a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
.Q2Hy4G1.Es1H1E0z..LDHINU] y 41.E s11E0z..L
Suggestions

beat until it holds it's shape when dropped from a spoon.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
U. S. SCIENTISTS FIND
PLATINUM SUBSTITUTES

Government scientists, after exten-
sive Investigations, have found what
they declare to be satisfactory substi-
tutes for platinum for various pur-
poses, according to an announcement
by the United States bureau of mines.
In chemical requirements and for use
in hfgh-duty electrical contacts, how
ever, the announcement said, no sub
sutute for platinum has ever been
discovered.
One of the most promising substi-
tutes was said by the experts to be
what has come to be known as white
gold" which is an alloy of gold and
one of the platinum metals. This
closely resembles platinum, 1t was
said, and is not attacked by nitric
acid. white gold' Is used extensive
ly in certain classes of jewelry, but
manufacture OF high-class tewelry, it
was pointed out.
Experts in the bureau OF mines said
that owing to its resistance to the ac-
tion of acids and most Chemical
agents. even at high temperature. and
to its high melting point. platinum
has been used extensively for the
manufacture of crucibles, basins foils
and wire and for chemical laboratory
work. Most of the metal produced in
the United States Is said to be re-
covered as secondary mineral from
placer operations and from the cleo
blister content From time to time.
the bureau said. the beach sands of
Oregon and northern California had
been exploited by promoters on the
basis Of the gold and platinum con-
tent.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
WOMAN HURLS CHARGE.

CHARLOTTE, Iowa, March t2s.-
The charge that booze and money
won the election" was made by Mrs.
James McDermott, defeated woman's
candidate for mayor in yesterdays
election here. The charge is false"
responded ]. R. Kane, who won from
Mrs. McDermott, Isl to 1o4. Booze
was not the issue at ALL" he con-
tinued. "It was woman suffrage"
The mayor-elect added that every
vote was out, asserting that the cha!-
lenge of the young women to their
ticket or cease courting them had
added fuel to the feverish campaign.
On the other hand, Mrs. lMcDermott
maintained that not only "all of the
voters in the town were at the polls,
but imported ones as WELL"
Evening star., 1922-03-29
'b0NE-DRY Canada.
DRY FORCES AIM
Prohibition Advocates Urge
Action, But Find Little Favor
With Premier.
BY the Associated Press.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 2s.-Pro-
hibition advocates called on Premi.r
King to make all Canada bone dry.
The premier promised that the sus-
gestion for dominion-w wide measure
10 supplant provincial liquor laws
would receive careful consideration
by the cabinet, but said no such meas
ure would be introduced at the pre-
sent session of the house of COM
mons.
Explaining that his ministers had
had hardly enough time to familiar
ize themselves with their problems.
the premier added that, for his own
part, he did not favor prohibition in
anything, although he favored tenn
the delegation that the government
would do everything it could to fos-
ter the temperance movement and in
assisting the provinces to enforce
the laws as they now stood.
The premier indicated that a care
ful study would be made of how the
experiment was working out in the
United States.
Members of the cabinet who re-
ceived the dry advocates with
Premier King were Sir Lomer Gouin.
s1wiSi minister ,f,,1s of Justice; w. R; Moth.
Jacques Bureau, minister of Gus
toms, and w. S. Fielding, minister of
finance.
The delegation was headed by ]. B
Carson of Montreal, president of the
Dominion Alliance Of Canada, who re-
ferred to the liquor traffic as IAN i'm
mense evil which must be dealt with in
the most drastic way" Then he intro
duced Secretary Ben Spence, who told
the premier that the manufacture of
liquor in Canada now was on the in
crease. Importation also had increased
since the wartime restrictions were
removed, he said.
S. J. Carter Of Montreal. president of
the Quebec branch Of the alliance, as
sured the government that any prohibi-
ton legislation enacted in Ottawa would
not be offensive to the people Of Quebec
He admitted that there were interests
in Quebec opposed to prohibition. but
asserted they were not Representatives
OF the people. He added that high dig
nitaries of the Roman Catholic Church
had assured him that they were friendly
to a dominion prohibition law
Mrs. Asa Gordon, president Of the w
c. T. u, said that the women Of Canada
had been asking for the measure for
forty-seven years
Evening star., 1922-03-29
Goine I,cay for Easter? Here Are
Wardrobe Trunks, so

You know how well your focs and clothes will look when
~ +aEe them from the hangers and drawers the journeys
ndust as fresh and intact when they were packed
Open Top Wardrobe Trunks at this special price, measure
Nx2lXxR inches-fu size Well constructed with bass
nod box fiber covered and with large studs Finished
VIII snsr lock and draw bolts Containing four drawers
st ofhansers laundry Bag hat box and shoe pockets
Evening star., 1922-03-29
And Now the Sport-Costume Corset

CO7SGLS UNU VE7UEeS
Of Surgeons elastic, with front of
coutil. In lengths from 10 to 10
inches. With four hose supporters.
$3.50 to $3.50.
Half elastic and half broche models
that also give that correctness of de-
tail and fit. Priced at $3.50.
One-piece elastic with broche front,
removes all rigidity of line. AT $40.
Corset Section. Third
Evening star., 1922-03-29

Strictly tailored regula ton
styles, very we'll made from
good quality fabrics-with the
two-in-one collar, long sleeves
and tailored cuffs-of
White. Chambray, So to
$3.50.
Blue and White Striped
Chambray, So and $3.75.
Gray Chambray, $3.50.
Black Cotton Pongee, So.
Black Soisette, 81 and SIS.
Black Mohair, $6 and SO.
CAPS, I0c to S1.15.
APRONS, SOC to $3.50.
APRON SETS, for mattresses,
$1.50 to- S..
Apron Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-29

Uhderthings
For the. Young Girl
Our Spring and Summer Sc
lections are complete in
every new detail and COM
prise Petticoats, Boomers,
Step-ins, Drawers, Combina-
tiens, Gowns, Pajamas and
PRINCESS SLIPS
of fine longcloth, crepe de
chine or satin-styled for
graduation or confirmation
frocks. Sizes g. to 16 years.
Girls Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
RADICAL U. S. ORDERED
DEPORTED, BARRED BY
ENGLAND, MAY REMAIN

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 23.-Mc-
gregor Ross. a Scot by birth and
a radical by prediction. no long
er is a man without q country. A
decision of the United States cir
cult court Of appeals giving him
the right to remain in the United
States has been received at the
Ellis Island immigration station.
Released from the station some
time ago on a writ of habeas cor
pus, he now Is living near Seattle.
Arrested as red advocate dur
ing the war, Ross was ordered de-
ported. but was held prisoner at
Ellis Island for more than year,
because he denied he was Of Scot
tish birth and declared he did not
know where he was born, or of
what country he was a subject.
Arrangements were made to deport
him to Scotland, but the British
government refused to receive
him.
The court now has ruled that as
Great Britain has refused to ad-
NIT Ross as a native of Scotland,
the right to deport did not include
any right to indefinite imprison-
ment under the guise OF awaiting
an opportunity for deportation"
The ruling also specified that in
the future aliens held longer than
four months in similar cases will
be classed as unlawful prisoners
and may get relief by habeas cor
puS."
Evening star., 1922-01-23
MAN TRIUMPHANT
MEMORIALS MOTIF
Sculptor Outlines Proposed
Monument to Arms ParIey
Before Pen Women.

David Edstrom, the famous Amer
scription Of his proposed monument,
to be erected in Washington, COM
memorating the arms conference, be-
fore the League Of American Pen
Women at Its headquarters. 1929 H
street northwest. last night.
According to the plans OF the ar
chitect, Myron Hunt. the memorial
would be fifty feet high. with a TWEEN n
Mr.. Edstrom. the structure Is to be
symbolical of man as he is today.
emerged from the ancient theory
of a fatalistic destiny to the
realization of the fact that frie-
give place to universal human
Cooperation against the odious
shackles of disease and worldly
selfshness. Because the edifice Is to
typify these ideas. Mr.. Edstrom has
named 1t Man Triumphant"
phant" will consisr of three super
men, back to back. in the act Of sue
cessfully overcoming a huge serpent
entwining them, illustrating the unity
of man overcoming the forces of
worldly evil. This is the antithesis
depicts LAGOON and his three sons
doomed in the coils of a large rep
tile. from which the sculptor received
his inspiration. Because the famous
Greek group was representative or
the ancient attitude toward life, so
opposite from that of today, Mr.. Ed
strom felt that a work showing man
overcoming his obstacles, instead Of
being crushed by them, would be more
descriptive of the spirit of the pres
ent age.
Four. reliefs. Labor" Reason and
Logic" Art and Music" and Re
ligion," constituting life's motive
forces, surround the base.
The expression of human evolution
is to be contained in number of
heroic female figures. surrounding the
entire base. which will deal with the
mental development of humankind
from the stage of material selfishness
to the realization of the joy of doing
good for universal benefit.
The sculptor declared that the work
would be permanent sermon and
expression of the ideals of the world
today. Some of Mr.. Edstrom's master
pieces, such as Fear" Pride" and
the world the reputation that he
bears as sculptor who can make his
work carry the message of his in
spiration.
PerShing Among Guests.
Among the guests of honor was
Gen. Pershing, who expressed his
pleasure at the hearty reception ac-
corded him. Accompanied by Mrs.
Brussea at the piano, c. S. Wengerd.
concert singer and pioneer com
munity singing leader during the war,
rendered several vocal numbers Crit
tenden Marriott, the novelist. recalled
his early travels and experiences as
a newspaper man.
Nine. Sari Hard of Segerstad, the
actress and journalist from Stock holm,
announced a dramatic recital for the
benefit of the National Council for the
Limita ton of Armament. to be given
at 1lO6 Connecticut avenue, at $50
pm. next Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
FORMER RUSS GENERAL,
NOTED EARLY IN WAR,
NOW DRIVER OF TAXI

PARIS, January 2.-Passers-by
on the boulevards were surprised
recently to see distinguished
looking man fall on the back Of
taAicab driver and kiss him on
both cheeks. the regulation salu-
tation between Russians. The
passenger was a Russian admiral
and the chauffeur was a former
Russian general, celebrated dur
ing the first period of the war,
now earning his living by driving
a taXicab.
Students who take their meals
in a very modest boarding house
in the Latin quarter had a similar
surprise recently. AS the serving
woman, woman of middle age,
whose worn garments could not
conceal her distinguished appear-
ance, approached table, a young
girl student suddenly arose, knelt
on one knee and kissed the hem
of the waitress apron. The student
had recognized her as a former
.1ady-in-waiting of the Russian
court.
Evening star., 1922-01-23

time taxing pains to prevent Injury
! to the vital interests of Japan.
Ihe foreign powers concerned are
taking due cognizance of the posi-
tlon and interest of our country in
the far east" he added, land appear
to be endeavoring to avoid unfair
| ness with accomplished facts"
The minister said it was matter Of
culties respecting the Shantung rail-
way the whole Shantung question
was not more satisfactory Count
Gchida emphasized that the Anglo
Japanese alliance, which terminates
with the operation of the new quad
ruple treaty. had not only been a
powerful instrument during the past
twenty years and Strengthening
friendship and good will between
Great Britain and Japan, but had
rendered incalcvAble service in the
maintenance and consolidation Of the
general peace of the far east.
New Treaty Sign Of Progress.
But the new treaty is sign of
the progress of the times" he said.
"and a manifestation of the spirit of
International friendship and good will
on an enlarged scale. 1t Is matter
of profound qualification to the
!! japanese government that by virtue
of the treaty the general peace in
the Pacific ocean will be assured con-
jointly by the four powers"
Secretary Hughes naval Limitation
proposal at the first plenafy session
created a great sensation. Count
Uchida said, "as being clear index
of the spirit OF genuine sincerity in
which the American government had
been solicitous to achieve a realization
of the limitation of armament"
In concluding his address the for
eign minister declared that his coun-
try has always been guided by a
sincere wish to make a contribution
to the furtherance of the common in
terests of the nations of the world.
and that in dealing with various
questions at the Washington confer
ence the Japanese government had
acted in no other spirit than this.
1.-THE powers concerned have not
been slow" he continued, "to recog-
thus exhibited by our country with
the result that the gloomy clouds of
misapprehension and suspicion, which
were reported at one time to have
been hanging over the horizon of
Europe and America regarding the
real intentions of our country, have
apparently now been dispelled
League of Nations Strengthened.
with rapid changes in the general
situation a world institution, such
as the league of nations, formerly re-
garded as Utopian. has not only come
into existence, but the spirit under
lying the league is being diffused
throughout the world and it's founda-
tions appear to be strengthened.
Moreover. reduction of armament Is
now on the eve of realization as
result of the Washington conference.
"Together with the signature of the
four-power treaty and the adoption
of fundamental principles concern
ing China. the features of our time
constitute an expression of the sin
cere wishes of humanity for the es-
tablishment of lasting peace through
out the world. Surely this is an age
in which, by ignoring the dictates of
exclusiveness and selfishness, every
nation. exerting it's utmost effort, de-
mands the full realization of the
spirit of international cooperation
and the cause of interdependence and
the common veal of humanity"
Evening star., 1922-01-23

AM, PERSONS HOLDING TICKETS OR IN
any other way interested in an entertain
rnent to have been given by the International
Masonic Federation (colored branch. at I'LL
18th St NV on Jan. 9, 1922, are hereby noti
fed that said entertainment will he held on
Monday, JAN 80, 1922. All tickets held VII,
b. houored on that date. Take due notice and
be governed accordingly.
NJ. SAUNDERS. Chairman.
wANTEDITO CARRY VANLOAD OF FUR.
niture from Washington to Philadelphia and
New York. SMITHS TRANSFER AND Sioh'
AGE co.
WAsHINGTON, D. G.. JANUARY 5, 1922
The partnership heretofore existing between
1has. H. Mason. Wm Il. Phelps and G. J.
Caithness, trading as-the Municipal Auto EX-
change has this dxy been mutually dissolved
THE Municipal Auto Exchange. 1925 14th st.
NV, will he continued by CHAS. H. MASoN,
trading as the Municipal Auto Exchange: at the
same address The said CHAS. Ii. MASON
Will not be responsible for any debts or claims
nRainst said Municipal Auto Exchange incurred
or contracted by VIM. r. Phelps or G. J.
Caithness since the above date.
f.ADIES-INCREASE YOUR BUSINESS AB1L-
ity: be worth more: find employment by learn
ing telephone switchboard operating; short.
easy course; Is lessons: day and evening. Tel
ephone School, 726 14th ST., cor 14th and
n. Y. ave.
ME ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Eastern Building and Loan As
ISOLATION for the election of officers and di-
erly come before the meeting. will be held at
the office of the associat atiOn, 1856 Pa. ave: se:,
Wednesday, February l. 1922, at z O'CLOCK
n M WIN ". PAYNE. Jr., Secretary.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICES,

you that You should be saving something and
You will find no better place to save than the
Home Building Association, zoos Penna. ave.
NV. 1t pays so. VIM. T. GaIliher Pres. !;
Geo W. Lnkns. v. Pres; James Morris
Woodward Sec: r. E. ClaupbtOn Treas
Evening star., 1922-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

January .nu. 49,.
arNu.I REPORT OF THR H. NJ WAGNER
COMPANY, INCORPORATED.
We, the president and lority OF c .ne
oard Of trustees of the H. NJ. Wagner Com
many Incorporated. of the District OF Coiu.n
6a, do hereby certify that the autn"rized d,, San
itai stock of said company is $4,000, OF when
ali has been paid in and debts OF the .S eomp,ns @
amount to $50, 500. represented by niiis paS
sh.e besides current business accounts.
HARRY NJ. WAGNER. President.
CHARLES W. ROHANNON. Vice resident
GEORGE e. ROHANNOS, treasurer.
THOMAS F. MEYERS. Secretary.
district OF Columbia, S.: ~ s,,,-
TboInas F. Meyers, secretary, being duls
.unrn r,non his ath says: He is the secre-
tsry Of the H. NJ. Wagner COMPANY ~ tneep ca.
irmbia THAT the statements of fact maze IN
the foregoing certificate signed BY hsm anu apd ny
George ~ Bohannon, being the president ana
the majority of the tr,stees ct ssia ssntx
are true. IHoMAs ~. 49, - th;s 81 CT
day Of January. A. D; 1sl2 c,r,rv
Notary Public.
Evening star., 1922-01-23

No country Is SO dependent upon
railroad transportation as is the
United States. The irregular coast
lines Of Europe, its numerous in
denting arms Of the sea. as well as
its great river system, afford that
continent exceptional water trans
portation. The vast continental
area Of the United States is quite
differently situated, its greater de-
tation being attested hy it, pRs.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
THREE DIE ON CROSSING.
New York Central Train Hits Auto
at Ridgeville, Ohio.

EtYRIA. Ohio. January 23.-Leonarf
Rothe,. twenty. Columbia. and Viola
and Irene Loeacher, aged twenty and
seventeen. respectively, of Ridgeville,
were instantly killed when their auto
mobile was struck by a New York Cen
trail passenger train at Roots crossing
near Ridseville, east of here. All were
prominent in this section