davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
ahHE GOLDEN O M GIRLI
} BY PlYlllS pAllllDS Zs

It was as if some chord daan do,,.- within her had been touched at last Ilona had never seen a white woman cry before. The sight of this delicate laoy Tn tears before her completely melted the heart of the girl Tho reunion which had theatened +o ba a happy one for one side only became rosy for a-L
 Mrs Cameron drew her daupb4a, down beside her and gently sstroling her hand as she talked told her ot what the future held for her, of the proud name that was hers, the veaItb that would bring her aduIation. ,1,1- ture and brilliant marriage, every thing that the heart of a girl co11Id desire. Then she told her of Ger trude, also eager to see her. ana of Henry Gay and his delight when he should discover thar his long-lost sis ter was found
 The color came and went in nona,s face as she listened to all this. It seemed like fairy tale to her. She the Princess Ilona, dancer of her clan Q white girl, wealthy and an arigto, crat- She must certainly be dream ing. Yet there stood her own parents before her, their faces wreathed in smiles of joy and their every word fraught with love aid happiness at agnt of her. There, too, stood Miguel, tall, dark, and suddenly re- mote: Miguel, symbol of the past the dear past Maybe he would ba sorry when she, was TO longer with nm, and Stella need no longer he Jealous. Stellai At the thought or the dark a.lurfng Stella and her erea, love for Miguel, IIona felt her hody qulver- Stella Mfguel-they he longed to each other n ore than ever now that she was to be no longer . part of their lives. It was she. 4b. 6erg1o, who had been the fntr11dar not Stella. Blood turns to blood. IT, ona clinched her hands hard at tba thought.
 MT. and Mrs. Cameron were eaee- to be of, to have their child to them selves The tent and Miguel meant nothing to them save a grim remind CT of the tribe that had taken their flesh and blood from them Thank goodness their little girl had kept her sweetness and beauty in spite of the life she must have led with these 5avages- How more than graceful and lovely did she look even in her gaudy finery, f1nery that caused her arfstocratic mother to shiver as she looked at it It was plain there would be countless shopping tours in New York and Louisville
 Come. my darling. we must go now Your world is waiting to greet you, so come said Mrs Cam ercn tenderly. holding out her hands. to the girl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27

complicated method of procedure ! This is the way he goes about it: He puts a tablespoon of good butter in Q
 small frying pan and when melted adds one slice '-N 0-ion, with a guar ter of an apple sliced thin and a ta- DIespoon of minced almonds, adding a little salt, paprika and a teaspoon of curry powder dissolved in a little water Then he proceeds to make a
 sauce from one tablespoon of butter
 and one tablespoon of flour, add a
 half cup of chfken gravy or chicken stock, half cup of cream or top
 milk and a cup of diced chicken
 This is then mixed with the curry
 mixture. It is good when served In pastry shells or ram ekins. Suggestions Always crack a baked potato the | moment it is done to let out the steam.
 White enameIled woodwork may
 be cleaned with whiting on @ moist | cloth.
 Excellent croquettes are made of of cold boiled fish.
 Beef fat can be very well tried out in a double boiler. ! A settle beside the fire may be a wood box in disguise. If sausage is rolled in flour before frying it will not burst. Creamed potatoes served with
 chives sauce are delicious. To make novel potato canoes cut | lengthwise before stufing. Chicken fats go further than but ter and less should be used. To thin paste use vinegar instead of water and the paste will not spoil.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
LRE}teafbdhl Talks 5
 By John B. Huber AM.fD H

ing threshing machine separation. I got my right knee badly chopped up in the feeder cylinder, fell in knee first. The teeth cut about two inches of flesh, fragments cords Of the three largest toes and a small part of the upper end of the fibulae, just a trifle below and to the right of the knee joint Several doctors treated me. The limb is improving and getting along very slowly. The patella seems to be practically firm and immovable and the muscle and tendon which festens over 1t seems very stiff, leaving the knee very stiff It is not So stiff in the morning af- ter resting over night The wound is all healed ever, a slight depression. and a scar is all that is to be seen- The knee is still very weak and is very painful f do much work.
 Answer-Th.s must have been a dreadful experience. Your doctors did a fine job. A good surgeon should advise you from now on- The healing will take time This know that. by the wise use of massage pas siye motion. (with or without mas sage) 'sanger Motions. electricity
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
|s sIEARISssoHHOl>]1 RI ss l>]1s1Ez p}R;9Osz9lBBaLENSn p};9sz9lBaL

home a place of warm welcome TOT her husband when he returns nome at night tired after a days Work- She sreets him al the door With kiss and informs him that dinner vii be ready as soon as he gets HIS coat and hat off and as soon as she can get it on the table. The hus- band feels that he is really wanted in his home and his wife means so much to him that home is more at tractive than club life.
 do not think you should go to the movies when 1t interferes with having your dinner on time. TO make a home for your husband is as much your part of the bargain as it is his to work day in and day out to support you.
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two girl companions 16 years of age and are in love with two boys Is and 1S- Our parents do not approve Of our going with them. They say we are to young. The boys have asked us to marry them. but as we are not Of age our parents will not give their consent. We cannot marry them and we are broken-hearted because we love them very much and they love us. They have asked us to elope, bht we are undecided as to what to do.
 Do you think we should do as the boys we love want us to do. or wait until our parents give their consent? The boys say if we do not elope it is because we do not love them and they will marry some one else for spite. Your advice will be appre- ciated. DOT AND MARGIE.
 If you want to be utterly unhappy, elope. Your parents are decidedly right when they say that you are too young to go with boys and think of marriage. There is one thing you may absolutely count upon, the boys do not love you since they are un- willing to wait until you are old enough to marry. Let them marry other girls and consider it good rid dance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
KMa kVl N T5S SPUR &2S MOMENT ,rgs5 5
Girls, You Must Dress On $156 Year
 f211t WA tch lem do ill

Girls, You Must Dress On t$156 Year
 Gut watch 'em do it)
 A well known industrial welfare commission says that the idea the cost of dress for young ladies Is al- most prohfbitive is nonsense.
 Any young woman should dress nicely on $156 a year. The commis- sion does not tell the young women where they can buy the articles at the prices mentioned. but here Is the list: The annual budget as provided in the report will buy the following items, which are "alI any girl needs':
 Two pairs of shoes, $17.50; two corsets. $7; two petticoats, $5; eight pairs of stockings, $6; three night gowns, $5.4O; underwear, $9; dress, silk or wool. to last two years. each $15; house dress or apron, S3.50; coat, to last two years, each year, $22.50; suit, to last two years, each year. $20; sweater. to last two years. each year, $3.T5; three hats. $15; two pairs of gloves, $4.5O; cleaning and repairing clothes, $4. A few minor articles bring the total up to $156.,
 Can you Imagine any beauteous fapper Tapping through an entire year in two pairs of shoes costing sS.75? Can you, in fact. imagine any of them looking at a single pair cost ing less than SIP? Eight pairs of stockings for $6? Cuckoo! Six bucks will just about yield one pair, and not very snappy pair at that. Coat, to last two years, for $22.50?
 The dear old gentlemen making up commission will have to go into ex- ecutive session and revise the list and increase the appropriation to $1,156, Iox customers.
 Having seen it in the movies 1e times in two weeks. we are begiuniug
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
on your hair. When you are up again you will see the benefit of all these treatments.

on your hair. When you are up again you will see the benefit of all these treatments.
 O. K:-Butt ermilk is an excellent food to take when the liver is slug gish. In using witch hazel as an as tringent it should not be diluted.
 Po1ly:-The stray white hairs that sometimes appear in the heads of very young people are not always an indication of the hair turning grey, they are often just dead hairs that will drop out of themselves in time. It is an indication. however, that the scalp is in need of some treatment. Extreme nervousness may also cause this condition, but that too need be only a. temporary thing and the hair will improve and lose this tendency as the person builds up the system.
 Margaret:-1 have never heard of the formula you mention and no not believe that a mixture of three oils would make 8 curling fluid. as any oil will take the curl out of the hair Almond oil is used in the best creams because it Is nourishing and does not have the tendency to grow hair. For this reason it will not increase the growth of your 1ashes. If you care for an eye1ash tonic send a stamped addressed envelope for formula.
 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 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., 1922-02-27
WHEN YOU'VE BEEN ILL

A bright little woman once remark ed that the worst part of being i'll was getting well again. Anyone who has been through the long dreary period of convalescence will agree with her, for there is noting in the world that is worse than the desire to get up and be about without the stength to do so.
 Why not amuse yourself during your convalescence by practising a lot of the beauty treatments wou've al- ways intended to do, but for which you never had time before? You have the time now and you arc in a condition when these treatments will be particularly effective.
 If you can only afford enough time to stay in bed the physical rest of convalescence will take from the face many of it's tired lines and wrinkles. The diet you have been on during your iI1nesss will clear the complex ion and give you a good skin, if a pale one.
 But the skin is apt to be very dry. Why not then when you have washed in the morning with hot water and soap, massage the face and the neck with a nourishing, flesh building cold cream? The massage should be gen. tie, the cream should be left on 20 minutes, then wiped. off with a cold, wet cloth, a little powder can be used afterwards.
 Why not manicure the nails every day, finishing the manicure by rub ping cream thoroughly into each nail, letting it stay on all day and wiping off only the surplus? Use cream or honey and almond lotion on the hands and elbows, too, and have someone Use a hair tonic daily
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a eirq who is 16. I am taller for my age than should be and so am usu- salIy taken for IT or Is. A boy friend who is just as old as am asked me to a dance. It is a club dance and Is not really g. public dance, but my dad does not approve Of my going He does not want me to go to dances until am older (without chaper- on).
 My mother and sisters do not ob- feet. They think I am old enough. An older sister of mine is also go- ing and if I go I would go with her. Do you think should go? My dad says I should not ask hiQ what ] should do because if he says no do the way wish anyway.
 Please advise me.
 wIIIO BAY.
 Trust your fathers judgment, be- cause he Is right You are a year or two too young to start going to dances, even if you are tall Be little girl a short time longer until you will be old enough to participate in social activities
 Dear Mrs. Thimpson: We are two married women, 20 and 21, who are very good friends and live next door to each other. One of us has been married a year and the other year and a half. We are both interested tn movies and go to them about three days a week. We always do our | housework before we go so we don't get started until late.
 Our husbands get home before we do on these days. They always com plain because we are not home to ret their dinners.
 Do you think that husbands who go out to clubs two nights a week and leave their wives until 12 Or 1 o'clock should complain when their wives go out in the afternoons? Don't you think if they want us to stay in they should do so also?
 TWO MOVIE FANS.
 The intelligent wife makes her
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27

''The best kept machines last the
 longest
 INFECTED BOOKS
 Apprehension with regard to infect ed books is natural but unfoupded- Some time ago there was a very full investigation made regarding books that have been in the hands of pa tents suffering infectious diseases. Practically such books are not at all disease carriers. Whatever germs there may be in them are dead and inocuouS.
 The tuberculosis germs especially cannot live outside the animal body, human or otherwise, for any length of time. A tuberculosis patient should wash his hands carefully be- fore handling any book and be eau toned that his sputum is the only infectious agency in his disease, and anyone may safely lend such a pa tent literature. It would be hard indeed to withhold such comfort from a person so afflicted, or. in fact, eny careful invalid or couvalescent
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Good Surgery
 met with an accident while tend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
MONA YIELDS

Mrs Cameron threw her arms round the wondering Eona and showered kisses on her face and hair. It was as though she would never get enough of them. Over and over she clasped Ilona to her, assuring her of her love and trying to hide the tears that came to her eyes at sight of the look of distress in her new found daughters.
 Kiss me, darling. Aren't you happy to find your mother after all these years?'' she questioned frantic ally; '"t11ese dreadful years for both of us"
 I1ona kissed her mother, and put her arms about her at these words
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27

SOSO9oS@AA
 What Are American Spirits?
 Dear Roy-The other day you men, toned a young lady who asked a drug clerk for some aromatic spirits of Kimona. My Sson at the age of eight or nine (which. by the way, was during the war, which made it es- pectal1y appropriate) asked his moth CT something in regard to the use of ''automatic spirits of America. w. c. w. 3
 Postal service announces a deficit of $25,252. .358 in three months, bur this certainly is not the fault of the authors, who have bought stamps enough, heaven knows.
 old Rab KEcyv His Business
 ''The ladies at the foundation of this order were appare1ed after their own pleasure and liking; but since that, of their own accord and free will, they have reformed themselves; their accouterments were in manner as follOweth: They wore stockipgs of scarlet crimson, or ingrained purple dye, which reached just three inches above the knee, having list beau tified with exquisite embroider1es and rare incisions of cutters art; their garters were of the colour of their bracelets, and circIed the knee a little, both over and under; their shoes, pumps and slippers were eith- CT red, violet or crimson velvet, pink ed and pagged like lobsters' wadics'' From the Works of Rabelias.
 Times ain't changed so much since those days.-Marce1 Steinbrugge.
 Vo1va says the earth Is flat We must admit that life on ia sometimes seems fiat. particularly when reading what Voliva says
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
zE524i1Efe,sM E4f1ffe,sM \R &! S @JgY Laura. A. Kirkrnar. FF"
MENU HINT
Laura, A. .Kraklnan

MENU HINT
 Breakfast
 Oranges Bacon and Eggs Mullins
 Coffee
 Luncheon Grape Fruit
 Rice Curry Lamb Chops
 Jelly Toast
 Tea
 Dinner
 Fruit Cup
 Soup Chicken Curry Furnips Lettuce and Peppers
 Coffee
 Do you ever use curry powder? Try some of these recipes:
 Rice Curry-One can of tomatoes, six tablespoons of rice, one onion, salt, one saltspoon of curry powder, white pepper and one tablespoon of butter. Put the butter in a, saucepan, grate into it the onion. add the liquor of the tomatoes. rice and seasoning (say, peper anad curry powder). Simmer for about an hour.
 India Curry-Wipe a slice of veal (cut one-half inch thick and weigh ing one and oue-h4lf pounds) and COOK 1n a not unSreaSed irving pan, quickly soaring one side, then the other. Place on a board and cut in one and one-half inch pieces Peel two onions. cut in clices and fry in one-ha1f cup of butter, stirring all most constantly until brown; remove onions and add to the butter, meat and one-half teaspoon of curry pow der. Cover with boiling water and let simmer until meat is tender. rNhickeD with one and One-ha1f fah1e- spoons of flour mixed with enough cold water to pour easily; then add one teaspoon of vinegar.
 Curried Chicken - Some cooks make curr1ed chicken by adding a lit tie curry powder to creamed chicken. However, the epicure prefers a more
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27

-and baking" hot water applications, and so on many jcints are rendered
 supple. In large cites like yours
 there must be hospitals, with ortho- pedic departments, in which these
 treatments are giNen, being more elaborately arranged for than can be the case at home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27

U. s. army 3IriEstia. Roma, plunged to the ea1~fh and b,1rst into flames, causing &he dEath of thirtv-four men The huge gas bag went into a nose dive when the huge radder shifted and as it
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
MUSCULAR ATRoPHY

would like to know all about muscular atrophy.
 Answer-Here is a case of a rare aiiment, called by doctors hereditary muscular atrcphy If leg type The course of this ailment is long and. in truth incurabIe: but life is not neces- sarily shortened. Electricity and massage help. The general health must be carefully looked after and the limb must be used as little as possible. Nevertheless, tnere sl1ould be moderate exercise-go1rrg ab-u: in a Ford, for Instance.
 The patient should get 9 great deal of air, either by means of an open window, or being out in wheeled chair Friction with camphorated oil applied to -he muscles above the and below the knee sliou1d be vel come Care must be taken to pre- vent constrictures of the ioint fnts awkward position
 Tomorrow-Wood Alcohol All inquiries addressed to Dr. Hu- Der in care of the Health Talks deparfment will be answered in these coiumns in their turn This re- ou:res considerable lime. however lowing to the great number received
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27

! Mile live she has raised wene the leased
 
  
 he this regulations highest bidder he Public though aid Mile Gouze keeping the farm
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27

neared the earth hit digh tension electric wires which ignited the gas in the bag and set fire 70 it. Most of the dead were burned to death in the ruins. Official in- quiry into the disaster is now un- der way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27

This photo. one of the most re- naarkable ever taken of great disaster, was taken from an air plane circling above the Hamp- ton Roads army base, near Nor folk, Va, shortly after the giant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
INFECTED BOOKS

''The best kept machines last the
 longeSt''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
What Are American Spirits?

to believe that they really do have togoggan sliding at Quebec.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27

Having seen it in the movies 19 times in two weeks. we are beginning
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27

Curried Chicken - Some cooks make curr1ed chicken by adding a lit tie curry powder to creamed chicken. However, the epicure prefers a more
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27

O. K:-Butt ermi1k is an excellent food to take when the liver is slug gish. In using witch hazel as an as- tringent it should not be diluted.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
San Diego
AIRES
..WHy GIRLS LEAVE HOME

s'WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME
The Warner Bros. production "Why
Girls Leave Home,'' at the Palace air.
dome today and Friday, most decidedly
comes under the head of "big pic
lures.
The theme may be readily realized
from the title of the picture and it is a
problem that many parents have been
called upon to face. Statistics are
often boresome but the fact that in
New York City alone the bureau OF
! missing persons reports $4,000 girls lost
in year, gives much cause for reflec-
tion.,
"Why Girls Leave Home'' goes right
at the heart of the problem and does
not deviate in the slightest from its
purpose of presenting a clearcut and
constructive story that reveals not only
the reasons but skilfully suggests cor
rection of them.
Strange as it may seem, the suave pol
ished william of popular conception is
not the main reason, in fact he is a
negligible quantity. The real reason
"Why Girls Leave Home" is mainly
fthe parents in this picture story.
The producers of the picture have Sc
lected two specific instances which, be-
cause of their wide contrast, cover a
wide range These two stories develop
side by side through a most mastery
construction of the scenario and afford
solid entertainment every minute.
Anna @. Nillson heads a cast which
contains the names of over dozen
prominent photoplayers who under the
supervision Of Harry Rapf and w. =.
Nigh offer series of character por-
trayals that are true to life.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06

The COW that makes the golden but
ter is more useful than the goose that
laid the golden eggs.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
PRISON OPENS FOR
CONVICTED SOLDIERS

MADISON, Wis, July Cone out of
every four men in Wisconsin prisons
are ex-soldiers, Governor John j. Blaine
stated here, blaming the national ad
ministration for holding up soldiers
compensation as the cause.
Governor Blaine announced he would
free every ex-soldier now in prison, who
applied for a pardon and could show his
sentence resulted from lack of funds
after service in the army.
The governor has already freed more
than a score of eX-soldiers serving in
state penal institutions.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-21
FINE HORSE FOR THE NATIONS
EXECUTIVE

The fine Kentucky saddle horse
sold to Mr.. Robert F. Shropshire, of
Paris, for President Harding's use,
is said to be one of the finest speci-
mems of horsefesh in the Capitol.
The animal is a dark chestnut. by
My Star, dam Louella, by Henry
Bright.
The horse was first sold by Mr..
Shropshire to Mr.. Firestone, the mil
lfonaire tire manufacturer, of Akron,
Ohio, for $4,000. Mr.. Firestone in
turn sold it to representative of
President Harding. The President
inquired very particularly regarding
the home and the former owner of
the horse, the information being
passed on to Mr.. Shropshire by Mr.,
Firestone.