davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
uIONA SURPRISES HER MOTHER

Turn me around mother. Turn me around and tell me how I look, do," comma nded Truda Cameron one evening a week later, as she stood before the mirror looking at herself, preparatory to leaving for the all Important ball at the country club.
 Lovely as possible, darling chile,' answered her fond mother. batting the pretty party frock here and girl before her. She heaved a sigh of contentment. Truda always did one credit somehow She was so easy to get up"
 "I hope that Ilona is getting ready. She told me she would call me when she needed me and that dress of hers is a Dream. She will certainly make a hit with some of the men there to- night. That is. the younger ones. of course. if she sets her mind on it." said Truda. complaacently.
 "I do wish mother that she was safe at some good school though. The poor child does and says the strang- est things at times. She's so bliss fully unconscious of her effect on people, too. It's really a scream. Jimmie told me all about her talking turkey to his mother. Not that he seemed to find anything out of the way in what Ilona said. You know he wouldn't.
 ''T1e assured me many times that his mother hadn't either. Rather liked sisters frankness and all that but I think he was merely trying 60 be nice for my sake. You know how Mrs. Warburton is, don't you ?'
 '.Yes. but then I also know that Mrs Warburton was the stage when James married her and no. doubt under all that veneer. lies the woman she once was, She was more than gay in her time. from all ac- counts" said Mrs. Cameron with a snlile.
 '@who in the world would ever think it now? My, wonder why folks have to change so after they get husbands? Wonder if I will. and Ilona. and the rest of the girls, too?"
 Reckon you will. hon. History does -speat itself you know
 Here, came rap at the door and naanHounced, I1ona entered. Mrs fCameron and her daughter gave a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
ezszaa e asEEsAI2IAoF 1E TeEeS SyEESl1 1EFfSl

Dear, Mrs. Thompson: I have been years off and on. During that time 1T have had three different girls. I tdfd not realize how much I cared for the first girl mentioned until she told ne the other day that she is going to move to town some distance from here Now I realize that I love her and l will be absolutely lost when ] can't be with her any more.
 If I had enough money I would ask her to marry me right away and not leave at all, but unfortunately I have been out of work for some time now and I am in position to marry.
 Do you think the girl would re- spect me if told her I loved her and asked her to become engaged? donct want to lose my chances.
 RUDOLPH.
 It, would be perfectly all right to tell the girl you love her and that you would ask her to marry you now if you were able. Ask her if she is willing to become engaged now.
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been secretly engaged to a young man for almost a year. We have kept our engagement secret because his par ents are opposed to his going with me or with any one seriously and he is afraid to say anything until he is ready to marry. So that people would not know we were engaged he has gone with other girls occasional ly and | have gone with other boys.
 Lately I started going with another young man and I must confess that my liking for him has worried me. I have not felt that I cared much for him as for my hanCe, but there were many things about him which l liked better Often he would take me to the movies at the same time his mother and father would go and he never seemed to think it was nee essary to keep anything secret.
 Easter l received a large and beau
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

a little salt and one cup hot water.
 Keep below boiling point for two hours, adding boiling water occasion ally. Remove from kettle, pour fat from liquor, add more water if neces- sary and make 8 gravy. If a brown CT gravy is desired add g. few drops of kitchen bouquet or caramel liquid. This caramel may be made at home. or the browning liquid may be bought in the stores.
 Perfection Salad-Juice from one half can tomatoes, one-quarter cup mild vinegar, two tablespoons granu- lated gelatin, one-ha1f teaspoon salt. one and one-haf tablespoons chop ped onion, onei and one-haf cups shredded cabbage, or one-haIf cup shredded celery may be substituted for one-ha1f cup of the cabbage, one and one-haIf tablespoons lemon juice.
 Soak gelatin in one-quarter cup cold water. Put juice of tomatoes with enough water to make a pint. Put on range with celery tops. onion, vinegar. sugar and lemon juice. When boiling stir in the geIa- tin and when the gelatin Is dissolved strain. Chill in crushed ice and when 1t begins to set add cabbage and celery. Mold. chill and serve on bed of shredded lettuce.
 A similar salad may be made a. little more easily by using a com mercially prepared lemon jelly as a basis, and when it has started to thickef by adding the vegetables. Serve in a similar manner.
 The apricot sponge cake is made by baking an ordinary sponge cake in one of the cake shell pans or in the individual pans. The sponge shell is then filled with dried april cots which have been stewed and sweetened and the top garnish ed with whipped cream or marshnal- low cream. Lacking the cake shell pans, the sponge cake may be baked in two layers, the apricots placed be- tween the layers with the cream on top.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
], I, I: !, MYSELF. I. The History of E1e By Me.
CHATTER V I7Ic Human Dairy.

I aG11 still getting my precious milk from my precious mother, Every three hours during the day and once during the night. reckon I get over a Quaru a day. Sometime mother is going to weigh me before and after a feed to see just how much I do get. But isr't 1t great shat mother can nourish me her self?
 If she had to pay for human milk 25 cents an ounce, as that hospital in Boston I told you of does for some of its babies who would die without 1t, it would cost our family over SS a. day to feed me Gee. I'm glad Pm not puny and that they don't 11ave to do that. My mother wouldn't let me be made out of any milk but hers. She loves me and I love her. She knows how much greater my chances are to live and grow and thrive on her milk than on some other kind of milk than human.
 Do you know what the New York Babies Welfare Association is doing now? It has started one of the greatest movements for the conserva- ton of babies ever known. My doc tor heard Dr. Henry Dwight Chapin who originated the idea, tell about iat at the New York Academy of Med tcine before great many doctors, and how they did ap1aud! Well, un- der the auspices of this Babies Vel fare Association there is conducted a regular human dairy From some of the mothers who bring their ba- bfes to the welfare station milk is collected with the most scrupulous cleanliness, the mothers giving an
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
SPANK, MOTHER, SPANK WITH
 CARE

CARE. l A New Jersey mother. a snapper, | Is raising a boisterous child. | The mother says she Is a happer 1 Who travels around with the wild. | So, mamma has picked out a shingle. And now she informs the whol9 world She is going to make one fapper jingle. This, judgment she grimly has hurled. When girls hang around with cake And show an abundance of nerve With f1at-wheelers. lizards and cheat A spanking Is what they deserve" So misses this parent, commanding, This old-fsshioned home autocrat. And Rosie will eat her meals stand
 ing
 For quite long time after that. And so t.=ts stern parent, in passion, May bring an old remedy back. The whole country take up the
 fashion
 And echo the New Jersey whack. Take warning in time, young cake
 eaters; Take warning. fatuous simp, For next time you happen to .rneet
 her, Your lapper may flap-with a 1
 limp New York woman has divorced the | same husband for the second time. | Probably she has just naturally lost | her taste for that man.
  Chicago woman is suing a beauty | doctor for s100.ooo. Not many l would have the face to do that Recent ad. shows a message conn ing from the transmitter of phone. l Now what kind Of a phone is that William N Phillips. City Employees 70 Cut Costs by Joint Buying.''-Head1ine. Some of the joints are for sale cheap now, too.
 A. VOL
 Last week my cheek
 Was swollen,
 As cheeks will be
 Sometimes. My barber, whose favorite Fruit Is garlic.
 Said, 'SWassa marrar. Ais' Bi1I7 You have Illustrated tooth 2" NO. abce1s~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

CANTON REPUBLIC AIDS MANCHU troops and naval forces of Dr. Chna republic of Chang the Nanchu Waod battling of Pekng It s understood united China
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
al N 7se zse SPUR R2SS MOe4]EEgNT q EEgN IS
"Ah absent tooth,

"Ah absent tooth, see.''
 Bill Netch. Plumbing has been declared to be science, but it seems as though plumbing pays almost too well for that.
 "Legislators Discuss Pet Measures with Women n''-Headline. Whats that? A betting party?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

Senator Lenroot from wind swept pier waved his cigar with an approving gesture over the glitter ing beach of Atlantic City
 All these pretty girl bathers down there" he said, "are clad in modest bathing dresses, That pleases me
 The senator frowned and shook his head.
 Tn California he went on. the girl bather wears a naillot. a one piece suit of black silk, skin tight, cut without arms and practically without legs. don't deny that such suits are very convenient for swimming and that they set off fine figure admirably. but-but what would our E"andmothers sayT
 "A beautiful Chicago girl came out on a California beach in a black silk raaillot one day and gazed timidly at the reTnendOus Pacific breakers. x '' Is it safe?' she said to an at tendant. That wild surf makes me nervous.
 |" Don't be nervous. lady said the attendant. as he studied the girls figure. with respectful admiration. All the young Ieliers'u be lzeepia' an eye on ye all the time"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
NEW LIGHT ATTRACTIVE.

new globe-1ike light with '"Trav- eler's Afd' printed across the front in black letters has been placed over the Travellers Aid desk in the local rail- road station. The entire staff of workers for the association at the railroad station have joined in ceIe- bratfng the arrival of the new light
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

tiful bunch of vio1ets from him and a little note with them telling me how disappointed he was that he could not spend some part of Easter with me. My fance did not send me as much Easter card. When he came to see me in the evening he told me how pleased his mother was with some roses he sent her. Something has come over me to that I do not want to marry the boy I am engaged to. I really believe he loves me, but he is very selfish. If I break my engagement I know 1t will make him realize more than ever that he loves me and he will be brok- en hearted.
 Do you think | ought to confess to him how disappointed 1 was about not receiving Easter flowers, or do you think I ought to break the en- gagement? The way I feel now I would like to be free on Sunday night so that the boy who sent the flowers could come to see me.
 GERTRUDE T.
 Feeling as you do, I think you ought to break the engagement. It is only halfway engag agement any way, since the boy is unwilling to have it known and since he goes with other girls and you go with other young men.
 Probably when he loses you he will realize how much he cares for you, but the lesson ought to do him good. He will get only what he de- serves.
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: What will remove warts? BILLIE.
 Metric acid will remove warts in two or threa applications. Buy a small quantity of the acid at the drug store and apply it to the warts by means of a toothpick, being careful not to get the acid on the flesh around the wart. After two or three days apply the acid again. In a short time the wart will dry and fall off.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
NnHE GOLDEN GIpL
eN PIYilfS pNlLlD5 RzzaszazEsGaz

simultaneous cry of amazement as they saw her. then a reproa chful 'Lona, how could your" came from her mother.
 ''Why. what do you mean. Mum my?'' she asked, in bewild erment. Don't I look nice?" Marie just did my hair the way you like it and, and -" here she hesitated at the look in her mothers eyes.
 'Ilona when on earth will you learn what is right and what is no, right?" walled the poor woman, as she turned to the smiling Truda for help. "No young girl and sucn a young one as you, not even out yet ever goes to a dance in black! Where did you get that impossible dress in the first place? We certain ly never ordered it.''
 The other day, when Dad and I went shopping on our own, dear.-we both thought it simply scrumptious So French, chic. And everything.''
 Gro Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
UAs-E EsH1asgs.L
MENU HINT

- -
 MENU HINT
 Breakfast Crisp Bacon Fried Potatoes Cookies Coffee
 Luncheon
 Lentil Soup
 Lettuce and Radish Salad
 Bread and Butter B1ance Mange with any Fresh or
 Canned Fruit
 Tea Or Milk
 Dinner
 Pot Roast of Veal with Brown
 Gravy
 Mashed Potatoes
 Kale with Minced Bacon
 Perfection Salad Apricot Sponge Tarts Coffee
 Today's Recipes Lentil Soup-One cup 1entils. TWO cups stock, two cups water, one small onion, one bay leaf, one tablespoon four one teaspoon salt, pepper to taste. Wash the lentils, cover with cold water and soak overnight. In the morning drain, add the stock and cold water. Add the seasoning. ex- cept parsley; and set over the fire and let simmer until the lentfls are tender, about two hours. Then press through the coIander, and, if liked finer, press again through a sieve and return to the kettle. Rub the flour smooth in a little cold water, pour into the soup and stir until it boils. Put a small piece of butter into the soup tureen with the sprig of parS- lev cut fine Pour the hot soup over this and serve at once with brown or toasted bread.
 Pot Roast of Veal-Two pounds veal from shoulder, one-quarter pound salt pork, one bay leaf, one onion, salt, pepper.
 Put salt pork in kettle, when fried out, add onion sliced and brown it. Put in shoulder of veal, brown nicely on all sides, add bay leaf. pepper and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

ton policy of the government. In Illinois recently two veteran congressman, stalwart d-ys, were defeated by comparative un- knowns running on an out and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

Eastern professor says wood all cohol will cure any man of desire to drink And the cure. generally. is permanent
, 1922-10-11
PLATTE COUNTY
MURDERER FREE
G.. E. Tarbox, Over 80, Is
Given Pardon by Board; 40
Requests Refused.

CHEYENNE. wyo., Oct. 1i.-G. F.
Tarbox. convicted Of murder In platte
county In 1919 and serving a life
sentence, was the only successful
petitioner for q pardon at h recent
meeting of the state board OF ~pardons.
The extreme age of Tarbox-he is
past s0.-the a~ggravating of circum-
stances leading TO the crime and his
previous splendid character were big
factors in the decision. Fifty petit
tions were presented.
The plea Of MT Carrie Bersstrom
for the removal Of her son, Roy from
the state asylum for insane. where
he is serving a life sentence for muir.
der. to an institution in their home
state OF Wisconsin. was disposed OF
The request will be granted. pro.
yided the boy be placed in a Wiscon'
ain institution md cared for at the
expense OF thatstate. and on condi'
ton that he mot be released wit1ou;
the consent OF the Wyoming board,
, 1922-10-11
COMES TO
SINGING HERDER
Pioneer Flockmaster in This
State Succumbs at Home for
Veterans at Buffalo.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. oct. 1t-Ian>s
NeGovern, known to Cheyenne old
timers for 40 years as "singing
Jimmy" died several days at the
WyominE State Soldiers and Sailors
home at Buffalo. friends here were In
formed today. He left ar estate Of
about $500 in cash. which will 20 10
the state OF Wyoming. there being no
known heir. lie a been an inmate
OF the home for about 10 years
NcGovern came TO Cheyenne with
.he Union Pacific railroad in 1851.
only a pronunced Irish brouEe sug-
rssted whence he eame-he never
told. He herded sheep for United
states Senator Francis. z. Warren
for 30 years and during that period
never abandoned a flock. no matter
how severe the billiards became.
Twice each year he would come TO
town and dissipate his savings. this
generally taking about two weeks.
and during those periods of ~carousal
would sing constantly whenever sur.
nciently sober 90 do 50. this ~peruliar.
ity earning him his s%obriquet.
, 1922-10-11
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

An instructive book has been pub
hshed by DR.. A. s.. McCleary, the not
ed rectal specialist OF Kansas City.
This book tells how sufferers from
Piles can be quickly n easily cured
without the use Of knife, scissors.
hot iron. electricity on any other
cutting or burning method, without
confinement TO bed and no hospital
bills to Day. The method has been
a success for twentysthree years and
In more than six thousand cases. The
book Is sent postpaid free to persons
afflicted with piles or other rectal
troubles who clip this item and mail
II with name Ind address to Or. Nc
Cleary. 543 Parkview. Kanas City.
Mo.-Adv.
, 1922-10-11
Railroad Building
Rumors Are Afoat

BAGGS. wyo., Oct. 11.-Those
hardy perennial rumors regarding the
building of a railroad from Salt Lake
to Craig, Colo. and from the latter
place to Denver. are againn af1oat.
The time the story duplicates the
Southern Pacific. The stories orgi-
mated in the supposed attempts OF the
Union Pacific TO block the building
OF the wamsutter branch south by
the Yampa Valley Development cor
poratiton.
The superstition is that the South
ern Pacific viii take advantage OF
the situation to develop the Snake
River valley country by the road via
Craig to Salt Lage City.
, 1922-10-11

of your medicine and wanted me to
tryit, SO at last l took Lydia =. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Tablets
and Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medi-
cine and improved every day. do all
my own work now except the wash
ing and do it with ease. / al accom-
plish as much in a day now as it
would have taken me a week to do
last winter and / try to get every one
know to take your medicine to build
them up. You are welcome to use
this letter as a testimonial If you
like. Mrs. CHAs. BAKER 81 Spen-
Ger Ave, Hornell. NY.
In almost everyneighborhood there
are women who know of the value
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. They know because they
have taken It and have been helped.
Why don't you give it a trialf
, 1922-10-11
Laramie MIkman
Killed In Railroad
Crossing Accident

LARAMIE. Wye, CT 11.-Frank
Foster. a miIkman, who was on his
way TO the hospital to visit a sick
son. was instantly killed at u railroad
crossing on the southern edge OF the
city.
Foster was driving his automobile
and was killed by being hit by a
freight train. The automobile was
demolished. The son had been lying
unconscious in the hospital from in
turtles received when he was thrown
from a horse.
, 1922-10-11

NEwCs sTLE. Wyo.. Oct. 1t.-spe-
oial to The Tribune.EIn a speech
ringing with genuine Republicanism
Frank Mondeil delivered an address to
a packed hall in this city last night
In a few Of his characteristic phrases
he cleared NJ any doubts the popu'
lace OF this section IA ave had con-
corning both N~ewberrylsm and the
teapot dome contract. He left a last
ing impression on his Rudiepce and
his remarks have caused a genuine
reaction on any sentiment that may
have been aroused in this community
concerning the candidacy OF Mr.. Ken
drick and the alleged looting OF Tea.
pot dome. John Hay. candidate for
governor. preceded Congressman Mon
, 1922-10-11

thing the matter
with me. / YVES
tired out all over
and it was an eff
fort for me to
move. / was irri-
table and could
not sleep nights
and had trouble
with my bowels
and a tiny periods.
1t seemed that
nearly every n
around me knew
, 1922-10-11

70 nIIes % NIteNl Inc MNeIHs-
Mondeil made "A splendid address
and his review OF the ~c-& OF the Re.
publican congress and the Harding ad-
ministrat'on made a profound impress
sion on the audience. a heavy vote
for III men IS ~forecas; in this part
OF the state.
, 1922-10-11
mi SESSION

CHEYENNE, wyo.. Oct. IL
Teachers of Laramie. Platte. Goshen
and Carbon counties are meeting in
Cheyenne for a threeday joint in
stitute.
, 1922-10-11
NOW DO MY
WORKWITHEASE
Because Lydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored My Health

HorneIl, N. Y.-'Tw was IN bad health
but there didn't seem to be any one
, 1922-10-11
LIVE NEWS FROM ALL WYOMING
Superintendent OF
Division Is Named

CHEYENNE. wyo., oct. III. E
Muliek. formerly OF Omaha has seen
Appointed superintendent OF the Nyo-
ming division OF the Union Pacific
Railroad company. a position he has
been holding for two months under
Temporary appointment
You must register Il you want 70
vote on November 18th.
'sThe Convict's Daughter" Colum.
bia Theater soOu. lo-ll-li
EeEister today.
, 1922-10-11
BANK At FRANNIE CLOSES
FOR LIQUIDATION BECAUSE
OF SHORTAGE IN RESERVE

CHEYENNE. wyo.. oct. l1.-state
Examiner Rudolph Hofmann was mott
fled Monday by the Bank Of Frannie.
Wyo.. that II had closed its doors.
I'VE closed this morning for liquida-
ton on account OF lack OF reserve and
await your INSTRUCTIONS" said tho
message to the examiner. Assistant
Examiner Stanley Brown was sent to
take charge of tho bank. the capital
OF which II. $4,000. The bank had
deposits of about s23 900.
For Gas Heaters. Gas Ranges or
anything in Gas Appliances see EN-.
change Furniture Co. 1856
Repir,er .odav
, 1922-10-11
M0NDELL and HAY DELIVER
STIRRING SPEECHES AT TWO
POINTS In TOUR OF STATE

~MoORCRoFT, Wyo. Oct. 11-(Special to The Tribunel
BY far the greatest political gathering in the history of
Moorcroft assembled Tuesday evening to hear Frank Mon
dell and John Hay in their campaigns for United States sena-
tor and governor, respectively. The hall was taxed far be-
yond its seating capacity and MANY people came as far as
, 1922-10-11
Oil men and men who know the oil game, drill
tool dresserS, foremen and all others who ar
terested in oil are buying lots in Teapot.

Now is the time to answer. Now is the time to make your decision that may
mean thousands of dollars to you. You never had a better chance than right
now % be n of the lucky men or women who make a stake by getting in n the
ground floor.
The Teapot Development Company has a definite plan of action. The town
is rapidly being supplied with Improvements and they are going to drill a we'll on
land reserved for drilling purposes at . cost to the lot owners. 1t will prove
your property.
bought now for 500 would jump instantly to al untold figure. Come to our
office and let us show you. the geological conditions that indicate a reservoir of
oil under the town of Teapot and the drill will soon be pounding its way down to
the golden fluid.
, 1922-10-11

You must register II you want to
vote on Noremher eth.
, 1922-10-11

Tn. oneeighth
roya goes
to MIR. John
leaton. the or
4 In nj II O IN e.
sieader of the
land. There are
no other oil re-
s~trictions. state
Jr government.
, 1922-10-11
II Over and Think It Over OuicI

Here is the best proposition ever offered you n Wyoming The town of Tel
pot is fast becoming a tow Of business houses and people 1t won't be lon
growing to a good sized city. 1t has the resources of about 5000 people fo
which to draw business and a pay roll of approximately $25oOOoO0 monthly.
, 1922-10-11

dell and his remarks were 10 tho
point and had 10 do entirely with the
administration OF state affairs when
he Is elected governor. A delegation
u about s~eventy-nve Newcastle. Cam.
brls- Usage and Upton citizens attend
ed the meeting
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-19

Washington, Jan 1.-THE Supreme
court of the United States refused to
review the case of Or. Walter Matthey
OF Davenport, Ia, convicted OF dis
loyalty and sentenced to federal
prison.