davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
USING MAKEUP,

Dolly V." wants to k now whether she will be thought fast young lady if she tints her cheeks with rouge and employs lipstick. She has blue eyes and should have a pink skin, she blonde hair and naturally covets the pink that go with her type.
 As for the lip stick, I can't imag- inc why she wants it. except that a shop she passes every day displays she says, such fascinating ones in the window. I know the fatal fascination jars of cream and pots of pomade and bottles of perfume are always so al- turing!
 I don't in the least see why little Miss Dolly should not make her own cheeks pink since Nature has un- kindly omitted to do it for her. I am aware of the fact that I shalf have six letters of protest tomorrow morn ing, four of them probably from old gentlemen who never wanted their cheeks pink and consequently can- not see why any attractive young girl should. Nevertheless when I answer ed Dolly's letter I told hR to use rouge but with the warming that only the nttlest bit was to be put on and that little so deft1y that only an expert could tell is artiffciality.
 As for the lipstick. that's rather a different matter. Not one woman in thousand can paint her lips to look well. Besides even the best 1ip- sticks are somewhat messy. the color
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20

Attorney Samuel Plokin, seeming teachers votes afar, feels most sympathetic He is quite that the Normal school ought to be retained though the who the subject the most thought and had the duty to decide did not
 It is undoubtedly hardship to require lawyer doctor attend university of good sandn condition for ob aning his diploma But the lawyers who from the best display their diplomas proudly while those who inferior hang the certificates the shadow
 Candidates seeking votes at the expense of the public will we'll to remember that these schools attend 25OOO children that parents beginning to know that legislation the interests of the children the of these parents outnumber the teachers vote many times.
 advice aspiring politicians Let the public schools alone They proved political Stepping stones.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
PURE SCIENCE AND APPLIED SCIENCE.

Edisons visit to Stennez raises the question again tween the person who devotes his time to what is commonly called science and the who goes cation of principles to articles of immediate practical
 Some writers far as to say that Edison is list that he simply not sound Apsd science is thing Science for it's other The science there whether the inquiry relates mathematical formula which creation of telephone.
 Stenmez has done pure science than Edison also has accomplished much practical work.
 Pure science be regarded steps practical science The difference between is not great the ordinary definitions is sought in the belief that may be of practical
 In modern times the difference Ce science those who applied often of economic status
 Edison, with his way make, necessary realize his work Professors experimentass endowed tories, employed in agricultural experiment. may quite conveniently practice pure science.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
[Na Diet and Health s.sgsaa1r By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD ss'r~"r sAxho ef Dict andE7ea. .s'i Ksp to e carss1

Pasteurized milk is a much safer milk than ordinary raw milk that is not certified. If Mamas cannot get
 the certified nor the pasteurized milk
 they can pasteurize babies milk
 themselves. Pasteurizing really means sort of par-boiling. The
 home pasteuriatlon can be done as follows:
 After the milk Is modified for baby
 and put in it's bottles, place them in
 a wire rack and place the rack in a dish of cold water so that the water comes above the level of the
 milk in the bottles. Put a thermome- ter in one of the bottles and heat the water until it registers I45 degrees F. Then keep it this temperature for 30 minutes The milk is then taken
 out and cooled by careful setting in cold water. Then it is placed in the ice chest.
 Because boiled or pasteuried milk | does not sour so quickly as milk which has not been boiled or pas teurized, sometimes Mamas think the milk is still good when 1t Is really too old to use. They should know this that even after boiling and pasteur- izing, other germs get in and tho milk may be very full of harmful bacteria or it may be decomposeo and the babies who get it might be- come decidedly i'll.
 Talking about how very much trouble has to be taken to see that good milk is obtained for babies and knowing how much trouble 1t meaus to modify the milk so that we can di- gest it, makes me terribly glad that my Mama nurses me herself so that I get this good, pure, clean milk made especially for me and me only for all my diet except one feeding. I don't
 mind that now. Au revofr. Tomorrow
 Answers to Correspondents
 Copyright, 1922, George Matthew Adams)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
THE HISTORY OF ME BY ME.
 (YEJ APTER xxXT

Last week I told you about the germs - microscopic plants - that could get in milk, and about how much better it is for us babies to have certified milk, if possible, be- cause while it is more expensive, we can be surer that it is free from these harmful germs and that 1t is clean and unadulterated.
 My doctor says that in case you Mamas cannot get certified milk, it is fiery important for you to investI- gate the dairy you get milk from and see if all of the requirements for clean, healthfu1 milk are fulfilled. told you about that last week.
 Sometimes Mamas think that milk from a single COW Is better for a baby but most doctors believe that milk from a herd of cows is better, be cause 1t is less apt to vary. For in- stance, if the one COW were discon- tented, or were to eat somewhat wrong or have an unhappy time be- ing chased by a dog or sompthin', us milk would change and be indigesti- ble for us babies. So if the dairy Is well conducted. usually milk from a herd is thought to be better.
 If there is any doubt about whether the milk is clean or not. it should be boiled or pasteuried to kill all of the harmful bacteria. Boiling for five minutes kills all of the harmful ones, but it also destroys some of the vita n1ins which are necessary for us. The .vitmains, however. can be supplied by fresh orange or tomato juice,
 Pastaeuriza ton will destroy the harmful bacteria, too, although oc- casional1y some of the more resistant types are not destroyed. For babies who live on no other food but milk, some physicians believe that pasreur- ization is better than boiling. The fruit juice should be given in either case. I have told you now that is given.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20

the sun-soaked ranges. palpitatIng 2 with the light with color, with tnefr enticing perspectives. Yes, it had been a dream-a dream of many col ors that, like an irrtdescent bubble, had broken when touched by her handsa nd left her gazing hungriIy at nothing; a dream that had come like the dawn. only to fade and throw her helplessIy into the broad rt4f1t of a merciless noon.
 She swayed toward Henderson's s waiting arm.
 "oh. Billy" she whispered weakly.
 "Cissy-at last." he whispered back.
 She stretched out her hand, but withdrew it with a. faint cry as his glance dropped on her fingers The glint of encircizng gold transformed the dream into fately reality.
 No. mol" she cried. I'm nor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
NEAR EAST PRINCE TO QUIT U. 5.
 FOR NATIVE ISLE AND MANY WIVES

ford. It doesn't cost much to dress them. A loin cloth is the only thing worn in select circles. or outside of them, for Cnat matter.
 While in America the Prince took his mothers name. He is known here as Maurice Newman. He resides at No. 2561 East Forty-ninth street
 Newman has seventeen brothers older than he who are in line for suc- cession to his father. and thus has a slim chance of being king.
 However. when he returns. he will discard the garb of civilization. take unto himself a few wives-and who would want to be a king, anyway
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20

suddenly to Cecelia.
 What are you going to do?" she faItered.
 Ask no questions" he replied gra andiloquently. He gazed out across the ranges with exaggerated thought fulness.
 Are you going away now?" Cece- Has voice was scarreIy more than a whisper.
 "You are going" her brother re- turned with an obstinate accent.
 Henderson went close to Cece1ia's shrinking figure. "Go in, Cissy,'' he said tender1y. "Go in and rest. To- morrow we will get away from all this It's big world, and there's a corner in 1t somewhere you and can be happy. It's only bad dream. dear. Pretty soon you will wake up to reality again. Just bad dream that Is almost over"
 Cecelia's wide eyes stared out into
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20

freei r m bound. hopeIess1y bound, nnless-Oh, my GodI" she exclaimed wildly, "have they killed him?"
 Darrow, who had been absorbed in his ponderous scrutiny of space, gave another short laugh of derision, "StiH one more of the fosr restored" he said, pointiny a. shaking finger toward the trail.
 From behind the dull green Of, the sagebrush a horesman swept reck- lessly into view. As he neared the house it could be plainly dfscerned that the arms of the rider had been piufoned by a lariat, which had been cut and dragged uselessly at his side Darrow watched his approach with a disdainful sheer.
 cTo Be Continued Tomorrow., (Copyright 1922, Thompson Feature
 Service.3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20

Cleveland. Oct 20 The United States is not what it's cracked up'' to be.
 So declares the Prince of Tfmon, who. after a years residence in Amer ica most of which was spent in CleVe- land. will return to his native land.
 Hinton is island in the Medi- terranean Sea, fifty miles from the coast of Palestine. It is ruled by Marte1lo Abelishka, under a British protectorate. Any mature male among it's 10000 brown-skinned pop ulation can take unto himself as many wives as he wants, needs or can af-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
HOW OPPOSING PARTIES LINE UP
DEMOCRATIC.

DEMOCRATIC.
 Board of Education. Dr. Edward F. McGovern. c. E. Caulkins. D. D. 8.
 Assessor (Three Years) Oscar A. H. Dannenberg.
 Representatives. Attorney Samuel B. Plotkin. Major John H. McMurray.
 State Senators. 21st District, William B. Steele. 22nd District, John L. Harter. 23rd District, stephen Siksay.
 Judge of Probate. Attorney Joseph J. Devine
 County Sheriff. Edward C. Ginty of Danbury- For Congress-FNourth District. Archibald McNeil Jr
 SeIectmen. Howard McCabe. James Small Thomas Licamel1a
 Aldermen. District. 1-James F. somers ST. 2-Gerald A. Fitzgerald S-WilHam Brady 4-Th omas G. Buckley 5-Frederick W. Hall 6-Frederick A. Meade 7-William J. A. Reilly S-Joseph A. P1unkett 9-John Packer 10-Andrew Rusnak 11-Joseph J. Massicottee 12-James A. Nancy
 Justice of the Peace, Vincent L. Heating, William W Bent, John B. Massaros, Leonard J Maloney, William McCoombs, Harry Silverstone, David Goldstein, Charles Weingarten, George Mara, Anthony S RenZi, Arthur B. Weise, Henry Spitz Paul Goldberg, Philo Calhoun.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
THE RED DAWN
BY MARY GERMAINE.

son Salned her side ana bent GoWdE U her his brown eyes clouded by mis- givings and yet resoIutely faithful ta their expression.
 I'll explain aH", he said. TT understand the story. Leave your lrother to me. Will you marry me now, Cissy; or wait till we get back to little old New York?''
 'TH-wait," Cecelia answered slow ly. She was looking straight ahead into those immeasurable distances of wilderness and sky which had tempted her into new experiences or life.
 "Is he following us?" she asked, halting and gazing back. Calder, stern and straight, in the saddle, was1galloping toward them. All of the men, who the moment be- fore had stood wrapped in 1nactlon, were in motion, Lariat Jim conspicu- ously to the front. riding close to Cal der's heels.
 What right has Calder to follow you?'' Henderson asked. None" Cecelia, replied coldly. ''Why are you waiting for him 7! For an answer Cecelia gave her pony a sharp cut and gaioped wild ly on.
 The rebuff did not deter Calder from the pursuit. His horse was power full one, and it's long 1ope quickly covered the distance over which Ce- ce1ia's little pony had ga1loped. Lar1at Jim and his men were left behind Dalrynple also, who was Watch1fg the issue with doubtful eyes. Calder swung ahead, wheeled sud- denly and caught the pony's bridle standstin.
 "CeceIia,'' he said, turning passion ateIy to the girl, "have you nothing to say to me?"
 Nothing" she articulated from drawn lips.
 Henderson's hot blood too long uuelled, rose in revolt. He wheeleo his own horse and catching Calder hand, tried to wrench it from the brid1e.
 .'Let her ride on!" he commanded Calder kept his hold and watched Cece1ia's face.
 "Have you nothing to say?" he asked for the second time. 'sNothing.' Ceceliu repeated But the word came in one sharp pant1ng breath of struggling, unconquered passion fighting for an outlet. Let go that! Henderson cried mad with anger. lie Jumped from
 his horse, and with both hands tried
 to wrench Calder's hand from the
 bridIe This failing, he lifted Cecelia quickly to his own horse. Ride on,' he said.
 He 1eaped to the pony's back and faced Calder wrathfully.
 eff you follow he cried, his boyfsh
 face working with emotion, "Fll shoot.''
 Calder deliberately cantered on after the girl, who was riding alone.
 Henderson tore the pistol from his belt, but before he could raise his arm to fire there was a soft hiss through the air. The next instant Calder reeled in the saddle, the moose of a 1ariat around his shoulders.
 "Ive got hand in the game now" Lariat Jim yelled. 1T ain't got this we're name fir nuthin'. Go on. Tn tricks minen'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
CHAPTER XIII. "My HuSband-JOhn.o

A wild hal1oo from the boys and posse and man swept on. A dull but rapidly moving picture they made, rushing across the plains like swirl of sand before he wind
 Cecelia stopped her own slow amb1e and watched with fascinated eyes. Henderson gained her side, but she seemed unconscious Of his presence. She watched like one be- wildrered or in a trance. Lines that had begun to write their story faint ly, and with only delicate suggestion on her features, stiffened into harsh grooves that made her young face age and wither. Her eyes looked out from blue ho1lows of nervous ex- haustion. Her hands fell limp on the pomme1.
 ''So that is the end,' she said, with white lips and a throat that con- stricted the words to a whisper. "That is the end"
 Passive1y she allowed Henderson to restore the reins to her limp fingers and to urge on gently the pony on whose back she sat hunched weakly forward. A cata1eptic trance could not have made her more rigid, even to her eyes still unseefng1y fixed on the cloud of dust flowing dun co1or- ed in the morning light, and sweep ing far off into the mysterious dis tances of the desert.
 Sydney Darrow sat on the veranda, of the lodge in the wilderness re- gardless. 1t would seem, of the noon sunshine flooding the ranges and creeping within an inch of his limp figure. A table covered with glasses stood at his elbow, and in the ham mock was a sodden mass of news papers and books on which he had been lying. His chin was dropped on his chest, and he stared vacantly at the two figures slowly approaching on horseback. Their identity did not seem to impress itself upon him till their horses paused at the foot of the steps; then he shambled to his feet and peered uncertainty at them.
 Where in the devil have you been?" he asked where's every body been ?"
 Henderson lifted Cecelia's weary arm around her as. swaying help less1y. she stared at the familiar place.
 Courage. Cissy." he whispered. Walk up the steps if you can. If you'll let me. I'll carry you. You can go straight to your room.''
 Cece1ia freed herself from Tender sons helpful arm, stood irresolute for an instant. then walked steadily up the steps Turning she cast one look of reproach at the sunlit ranges. Mockery, they seemed to her-unkind mockery in their golden splendo Or
 For once in her life she did not seem to think of her brother. His maud1in presence made no impress sion upon her.
 The greater trouble had swallowed the lesser. But he was beginning to observe her with quickened inte1n- Sence. A glimmer of memory lit his dull eyes unpIeasant1y. When she ptu her hand on the knob of the door and, with the same vague, troubled air. started to enter, he stopped her with an imperious gesture
 Where have you been?" he in- auired in more caustic tone.
 'She was lost and I found her." Henderson interposed promptly.
 Lost" Darrow repeated with a taunting laugh eEverybody seems to be lost except me. I'm the only sane one left. and ft's up to me to straighten out this tang1e- Go and pack your trunk he commanded
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
CURRENT TAX YEAR
 COLLECTIONS $8, ,467 ,O00

40 total of s5.s67.ase-es has been collected by the tax office since Tax Collector Edward A. Drew took of fee Nov. 14, 1921, up to and includ- ing Sept. 1. 1922 Collections during September amounted to approximate ly s2,500,000, bringing the total COL lections for the year close to SS, ,467,- 900. Of this total. $6,3o0,000 was col lected for taxes of the current year, the remainder being cIassed under arrears. At the beginning of the fiscal year it was estimated that ST. 265924.56 would be collected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20

comes off on ones handkerchief or the table napkin or even the cheek of the girl you enthusiastically rush to embrace. Lipsticks should be .lse 1 only to protect sensitive lips from bad weather and in that case the cream should be white or tinted 10 deeper than the natural color of the lips.
 Maisy:-Blackheads that lester show there is impurity in the blood which the skin is trying to throw off If your digestion is sluggish it would likely cause such a condition Cleanse the system and build up your health. Tn addition cleanse the pores with bla ckhead powder.
 M. J. S.:--As you have had this disfiguring lump for two years It can not be 8 pimple or it would have fes- tered and cleared itself in a short time. Your description of it with the brown head would indicate that it is mole. In any case consult 8 dermatologist-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
TWO SUITS SETTLED,

Two cases sche duled for trial in the Superior court yesterday were settled by agreement One the case of Dan iel Mooney, who sought damages of $2.500 for property appropriated by the city of Bridgeport, on North ave- nue; the other the action of FfedeT- ick R. Barrow, Jr., administrator of the estate of Frederick Barrow
 against Frederick L. Mills of the F. 1.& Mills company, this city. who
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
POLITICAL CALENDAR

Democratic Headquarters, 1042 Main street. Tel. Barnum 363S.
 Oct 2T-Democratfc Rally, Casino Speakers, Senator Pat Harrison, Mississippi; Hon. Archibald McNeil, Jr., nominee for Congress; Hon. Thomas J. Spe1lacy, Democratic nom inee for U. s. Senator, or Mayor David FitzGerald, Democratic nominee for Governor.
 Nov. 7-State Election.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
REPUBLICAN.

hc4E CbA1CfANs
 Board of Education. i Mrs. Alice I. Smith. John Y. Caldwell.
 Assessor (Three Years). Thomas Mccormick.
 Representatives. W. F. D. Fitzpatrick. Adolph Lederer.
 State Senators. 21st District-Frank L. Wilder. 22nd District-Pasquale Vioni. 23rd District-Howard s. Challenger.
 Judge of Probate. Paul L. Miller.
 County Sheriff. Simeon Pease. For Congress-Fourth District. Schuyler Merritt.
 Selectmen. Howard Moody. Sarah J. Grant Michael 1assogna.
 Aldermen District.
 1-Howard F. Bryant 2-John W. Hilbert. 3-James T. Reynolds. 4-Edward E. Price. b-David W. Price 6-Alfred J. Knapp. Paul DElia. S-Walter Fitzpatrick. 9-Wilbert Sanford. 10-Frank J. Kisco. 11-Charles c. Rlackham. 12-William Baird.
 Justices of the Peace Edward J. McManus, Robert NJ. Jones, Howard c. Dunbar. Thomas A. Finn, Bernard P. Slatman, James c. Shannon, Abe s. Geduldig, Dorothy A. Cohen, William E. Burton. John M. Reich, Paul D'Elia and Emil A. Napolitan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
Tomorrow-Boudoir and Bath rooms.

All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the "Beauty Chats'' department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time. however. owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20

brought suit for damages of $10.ooO
 alleging that the testator died from
 injuries received when struck by an
 automo obile being driven by Miss Eliza beth Brady under the direction of J. J. Kelly. an agent of the company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
S 900 SUIT BROUGHT
 FOR DAMAGED TYPEWRITERS

George P. Clancey, this city, has been made defendant in a suit for S3,0O0 damages. filed yesterday in the Superior Court. brought by the Un- derwood Typewriter Company. who claim that typewriters were damaged in transport and in care of the de- fendant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20

motto of enterprising Paris chauf- feurs who are providing newspapers for their passengers. One wonders if they will be able to satisfy all the ro!ftio al opinions of their patrons.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
STILLMAN DEFENSE
HAS CLOSED ITS CASE
Beouvais Will Not Be Called,
Brennan Says.

John f. Brennan of counsel for Mrs
Anne U. Stillman said in his home in
Yonkers last night the defense had
closed its case and would call no more
witnesses in the divorce action brought
by James A.. Stillman. This announce
ment followed a conference between
Mrs. Stillmap. her lawyers and John f..
Mack of Poughkeepsie, guardian al
litem for baby Guy Stillman. whose
paternity is questioned by the banker.
Mr.. Brennan said the defense had ten
days in which to file briefs and the
other side five in which to answer.
Then the defense had three more days
in which to counter answer. allowing
eighteen days for submission of papers
Mr.. Brennan said Fred X. Beauvais.
Canadian guide named by Mr.. S;illman
as correspondent, would not be called as
a witness by the defense,
With the submission of the briefs tho
case will be in the hands Of the -sferee.
Daniel j. Gleason. who is expected TO
make his report to Justice Josep.,
Morschauser of the Supreme Court in
about sixty days,
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
AIRMEN TO BOMB CITY
WITH THEATER TICKETS
Attack to AdUertise Citizens
Military Camps.

New York win be bombed from the
air with free theater and radio show
tickets next Tuesday by army fiiers
advertising the recruiting campaign of
the citizens military training camps.
The squadron, which will fly from
Mitchell Field. will show by paper
bombs just how easily New York city
can be bombed from the air and also
how propaganda might be distributed
by the airplanes of an enemy force.
Soldiers from Governors Island and
from the U. s. Army recruiting Office
at 80 Whitehall street will lay panels
or ground targets for the bombs in
front of newspaper offices. the City Hall
and the Treasury.
The 500 theater tickets to be thrown
with the bombs were contributed by
f. F. Albee. head of the B. F. Keith
Circuit, and win be honored at any
Keith, Moss or Proctor house in the
city The New York radio show con-
tributed 1000 tickets 10 the exhibit IN
the Seventy-first Regiment Armory start
ing Monday.
Coupons for the tickets will be printed
on the bombs which also will carry
complete information regarding the
citizens Military training camps, seven
of which will open in the Second Corps
area on August 9