davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

trimmed with a white aigrette, it is essentially a costume for a warmer climate.
 This is but one of the many examples proving that individual ity is the thing that counts this season. If a costume is becoming, that is sufficient. It will be noted that sports coats and frocks fol- low no particular example as they have in years gone by. It was thought, not so long ago, that anything would do for outdoor wear, but now even the most cas- ual survey of the new intriguing designs is bound to develop keener interest, and will give as much cause for competition as the daily promenade along Fifth Avenue.
 This competition naturally war rants any sort of idea, and has given rise to the most absurd angles for trimming. The crush able hat in the upper right hand circle seems tame enough when considered for itself, but after four brilliantly colored feathers have been added in this manner, it readily assumes position of unique importance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
DINNER STORIES

A co1ored preacher in Alabama was one day talking to one of his aged parishioners, who ventured to ex- press the opinion that ministers ought to be paid better.
 'Tse sho' glad to hear yo' say dat,s responded the parson warmly. '-Tse pleased dat yo' think so much of de ministers. So .yo' think we'd ought to get bigger salaries?"
 'tSho' I does" said the old man. Den we'd get a better class O men,:
 Conversation actually heard at a little girls tea party. Edbureha: There's a new baby coming to loans house." Doris: "How lovely for Joan." Edbourgha: 'Yes. it's all arranged. The person that finds the babies is there, and Joan saw her looking under the bushes in the gar den" Doris: Its high time we had d new one. Our old baby's nearly three; he's awfuIly big and breaks things, and won't be cudd1ed or dressed up.'n Edburgha: Those old, old babies are no goodr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
[RLea1d(hl Talks SI|
 By John B. Huber A:MMD
C OOIH1 ID. ILOOCls <NIVI,IVID

am frequently asked about this. The nose bleed being relieved, a thor ough local and general examination should be made. There is not infre- quent relation between nose bleed and some lung, heart. liver and kidney maladies. Until the doctor comes In cases where the nose bleed is ex- cesstve. and becoming dangerous, the patient should lie quiet with the head hanging forward
 Heat should be applied to the spine a towel wrung out in hot water) and the nostrils should, in so far as pos sipIe be douched by means of a sy- r1nge with hot water containing a little salt, lime water, vinegar lime or lemon juice. Or the nostrils may De plugged with cotton; but such plugging should not in the doctors absence be persisted in; for the hem orrhage may get down the throat
 It is the doctors province to make internal applications of adrenalin chloride. or other astringent sub stances and to take other measures. 1n some cases soaking the hands and Feet in hot water has helped
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

takes longer to digest than any other food. In any case it will not hurt you to experiment a. little with your self.
 Amzious:-Your old fashioned man. telpiece could be a great asset to the room, instead of spelling 1t as you seem to think it does You can dig nifty the whole room if you keep this mante1 almost plain except for a couple of brass candlesticks in which there should be real candles.
 These candles can be bought at the brass shops at a small sum and inli- tate the old colonial ones so well that they look as if they had been smoothed by a century of polishing. If you feel that you should have something more add a group of small volumes in the center of the shelf. Any more than six or eight of these will spoil the effect.
 ouraged:-Since you are 15 pounds overweight even though you are avoiding starchy foods you should make a more careful study of your requirements. You may be eat ing too much of other foods that are fattentng. If you send me a letter with a stamped addressed envelope shall be glad to mail you a chart that will guide you in your selection of foods.
 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 envel- ope must be enclosed with the ques- tion.-The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
aM NINS SHOU.CEHOLDH HINTC

risking the art on fine material. One thing is quite certain: F'ul1er's earth if tfickly sprink1ed over the grease marks on delicate silk will clean the bIernishes and leave no marks. It should be allowed to remain on the material fer several hours.
 4 good way to clean net or lace waist is to put 1t in a heavy pillow case and sprinkle it quite lavishly with flour and cornmeal. Take the bag into the yard and shake it vig- orously, but not enough to injure the lace. It can be left in the bag for several days. Take out the waist and shake free from dirt and flour mix ture. In most cases the waist will not only be perfectly clean, but the lace will be light and fluffy looking
 Furs can be cleaned in the same manner if they are of light color
 A small brush broom from the ten-cent store is a handy thing to hang by the kitchen range. Gas burners may be brushed with it, crumbs brushed from the toaster, etc.
 If your sandals and rubbers look shabby but are perfectly good for fur ther wear, paint them over carefully with coat of stove pipe enamel and you will be surprised at the result.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

think he is one in a thousand.
 HEART-BROKEN, To try any further to get the young man to come back would be running after him. thing for which he would like you less than ever. You have more than done your part by invit- ing him to come to see you, and since he has not come there is nothing left for you to do but to forget him.
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will cold cream grow hair on the face?
 Can anything be done to do away with dark rings under the eyes?
 Is there a good rem edy for pimples coming now and then on the face?
 THANK YOU. There are many good cold creams which guarantee that they will not grow hair. Ask your druggist to re- commend one.
 Dark rings are the result of lack of sleep and physical disorders. If you are so troubled and know that it can not be from lack of sleep. consult a physician by all means.
 Pimples that come now and then result from an upset stomach in a1- most all cases. Be more careful of what you eat and avoid rich foods. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am boy of nineteen and am in love with a very sweet girl of eighteen. I have tried to talk marriage to her on nu- merous occasions, but she always seems to avoid it. I am not sure that she loves me. but I think she likes me very much. as she has often told me. Can't you give me a little ad- vice?
 WORRIED Doubtless the girl considers herself too young to talk of so serious a thing as marriage. I would advise you to enjoy her as a friend for at least a year longer and if she still seems to enjoy you at the end of that time you might renew the subject of mar riage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
EAR9sI[Ao 9s [ IOGNs1tE G TIE DRS N yDz Dz~Er1Ss>J

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Should a girl suggest the place to go if the boy asks herr
 THANK YOU.
 It is all right for the girl to sug- gest the place she wants to go if the boy asks her for her suggestion. But she should be considerate of him and not overstrain his pocketbook if she knows that his allowance is limited.
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: My parents invited a young man up to our house for dinner one evening about year ago. entertained him during the evening and fell deeply in love with him He certainly is a model young man, does not smoke or chew. He is twenty-two and I am twenty-one. He has a very good job in a wen-known shop and I know a host of people who are acquainted with him and say that he is one fellow in a thousand.
 As soon as I met him I quit all of zay other boy friends and also quit dancing for him. All went lovely un- til one day he called up and told me he was going back with his old girl friend who lives across the street from him. I never met her, but by the way he always talked she is a very fine young lady. I have invited him up several times. but he always told me he could not keep company with two girls at once. I really thought he was engaged until I saw him downtown last summer in his new car. He took me for a ride. asked him about the young lady neighbor and he told me that she seemed to think more of someone else. But I really could see that he was heartbroken.
 We have been out several times since, but I think he is still thinking about her instead of me. The last several times invited him up he nev- CT came and I know he is not going with anyone else. How can I get his love back? Please do not tell me to forget this young man as I really
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

Although the white knitted sports frock, worn in the picture by Julia Faye, who is taking a leading part in Cecil B. DeMille's Paramount picture, Saturday Night" !" is most seasonab1e for the nid-winter Southern trip, it makes a welcome addition, in a chiIlier cline, if worn under the cape. As it stands, with it's short sleeves, it's white fox fur and white felt hat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
RECPEs FOR THE DAY

Cornmea1 Pancakes-Scald one cup of yellow cornmeal with one cup of boiling water, let cool. One or two eggs we'll beaten; one teaspoon of sugar, one-ha1f teaspoon of salt, two teaspoons baking powder, one cup flour and milk to make thin batter. Either sweet or sour milk may be used, using little baking soda with sour.
 A good syrup to use with these pancakes is made of one cup of brown sugar, two-thirds cup of granulated sugar, one cup of water. Cook until thick as desired.
 Toasted cheese sandwiches may be made from ordinary cheese sand wiches toasted on both sides, or the bread may be toasted on one side first, then spread with the toasted sides next the cheese and then toast ed on the outside.
 Fresh ham may be cooked as an ordinary oven roast with dressing or as pot roast. In the latter case brown on all sides. then add little water and let cook slowly. well sea- soned, until tender, like beef pot roast.
 Lemon Rice Pudding-BoH one- half cup of rice in one quart of milk until very soft, add to it while hot the yolks of two eggs, one cup of sugar, the grated rind of one lemon, and a pnich of salt If too thick add some cold milk; it should be thicker than boiled custard- Turn into pudding dish. beat the whites of the eggs very stiff with four tablespoons powdered sugar and juice of lemon, pour over the top and brown. To be eaten cold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Farming.

Farming.
 am feeling real well again My parents have a big farm. I can work the way I want to- I have taken up te1egraphy. Would you advise me to stick to the farm or learn telegraphy |? What want to be is a station agent Please be kind and send me your advice. It will be greatly apprecia- ted.
 Answer-Farming friend, if I were in your place. The air on the top 0& a hill is better than that in low Gown station
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

MYTH the innovation of knickers, '" greater interest is being taken in the more strenuous forms of outdoor sports. Heretofore, it was more or less a matter of dis comfort when it came to skiing, but now nerve is the only quail fication needed for this ideal win ter sport-that is, if one is for tunate enough to live in cold and hilly sections.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
MENU HINT.

Bananas. Cornmea1 Pancakes. Sryup. Sausage. Coffee.
 Luncheon. Toasted Cheese Sandwiches. Baked Apples. Cookies.
 Cocoa
 Dinner.
 Grapfurit. Fresh Ham. Mashed Potatoes. Apple Sauce. Lettuce and Onion Salad Rice Pudding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
SUGGEsTIONS.

It is said that spots on silk can be cleaned with gasoline and no mark will be left if the dampened spots are covered with taIcum powder and brushed when perfectly dry. One might make the experiment on a piece of cloth, for it is always best to un- derztand cleaning methods before
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Hy1rOcephalus.

Hydrocephalus.
 am writing for someone who has e girl baby two months old who has been delicate from birth. Being a bottle baby has had trouble in get
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
An OptiniSt

An Opt1mlSt Drink hearty, mates, while still you may The country's getting drier," Said I two years ago today, And twenty years from now I'll say The same old thing. the same old way, And be the same old liar
 Rus Tarbox
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

Take, for instance, this fascinating gray checked tweed, in the sketch, which can be utilized for any form of outdoor sport. The sweater vest fits snug ly and is made in vari- colored tints. Over this is worn a perfectly straight line jacket, with tight sleeves. A wide cape with deep shawl collar, lined with a brilliant shade of deep orange, and a light gray angora tam ony,,rIa@a %h0 oo,4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
WTIHws55SV0gM1lEzNdISsSggD|lkAlY1 ? 3 Ssgg|l AZ

creased from 147,0o0 to 1S1,0o0.
 Mrs. Pat Conway is the town jaiIer at San Angelo. Texas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
THE STAND-UP

Geel She oughta be here by now. Where the deuce can she be? We made the date for half-past two And here it's nearly three.
 out.
 She can't pull this on me I know she's late for every date. But here it's after three. Look at that copper eyin' me up. Betcha he thinks I'm a dip. If that dame ever comes round me
 again,
 I'll give her a smack on the lip. Geel what a donkey fe11a can be. I called off a card game for this. I sure go that chickens name offa my
 book;
 She's one cook that I'll never miss. OhI Hello, there, Kitty. Gee! you're
 1ookin' swell didn't see yuh com Tong. You are late? Aw. who minds Just
 a minute or two? Maybe yuh wrist watch was wrong Oh, no; I just got here before yuh
 showed up. Delayed on the way down, y
 know.
 mind.
 Come on, Kid, les go to a show.
 Lester Lamb.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

ting the right formula to agree with 1t Weighs pounds Il ounces. It also has a very long head; as tte father has a similar shaped head nothing was thought of it. But the doctor attending claims 1t Is a wa ter head but not to an alarming de- gree. Do you think the condition will affect the child mentally, or what really will be the result? What causes a water head? E. claims 1t is the con- dition of the mothers kidneys before the birth. What do you think? Will certainly appreciate it.
 Answer-Hydrcepha Is due to an abnormal development of the brain or its membrains, the cause of which IS not known. It has nothing to do with the condition of the moth CTS kidneys. The majority of cases die in early childhood and those that survive are usually deficient mentally.
 Erysipeias.
 I had an attack of erystpelas years ago in my nose and right eye. That eye had been treated for closed tear duct. I have catarrh badly and gen. orally erysipelas two or three times a year.
 Answer-I am persuaded that what remains of the tear duct inflamma- tion or the nasal catarrh furnishes an abiding place focus) for the cry sipelas germ to grow and multiply. Have these condition cured up and your erysipelas will disappear. Fry sipelas is ca ching so you should do this for others as well as yourself.
 All inquiries addressed to pr. Hu- Der in care of the Health Talks" de- partment 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, stamped and self-addressed envel- ope must be enclosed with the ques- tion.-The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Where Were the Policemen?

Where Were the Policemen? We note the following bit of real poetry in Harriet Monroes magazine, Poetry" It was writ by Carl Sand burg:
 Naked I stood on this soft shingle of
 sand where the sea swept my
 legs with salt and wet. Alone I walked under the arch of
 night where stars f1uttered be-
 tween treetops in the wind. And a, long memory it is I have how
 the sea and the night were
 kind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

French railways will reserve spe- ciaI cars for mothers and babies trav- cling alone, if a bill now before Par 1iament becomes a law
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

Every time a steamer is disabled, they say she 'limped into port" and I don't believe there is a ship on earth that could limp if she tried.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

At her coronation as Queen of Per sia in 1701, Sophia Charlotte wore Jewels worth more than S1,0G0o0O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Odd Bits About Women

Miss Sue Baker of Omaha, Neb.. champion woman horseshoe pitcher of the United States, is teaching the art to society women at Palm Beach, Fla Horseshoe pitching is getting to be one of the favorite afternoon diversions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
 kYI N Jzz SPUR 2z 2zM1OE@EeaGlEElNT M1OE@eaGlE B IRd 2z

the pumpkin pie into 12 pieces and can retail the pieces at 20 cents; thus each pie will bring wou $40, repre- senting a profit of 1000 per cent, as the original pie costs you 12 cents. You can get $1 out of every loaf of bread by serving two small slices of toast for 10 cents. It is being done every day, and so far as the fare Is concerned the public simply eats s3 up.
 The crime wave that never was and is now practically over broke out in several new spots this week.
 Paris grand opera singer will ride as jockey in races. She's not the first of her profession to get up on her high horse.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Women Organize to Free Indra

Women Organize to Free IndIa
 Headed by Mme. Lila Singh, a lead ing feminist in India, women are talk ing an active part in Mahatma Chan dis campaign against British rule in India. Mime. Singh is one of Chan dis Heutenants. and is said to have organized hundreds of women to take part in the "paSsive'' campaign.
 With her husband, Dip Narayan Singh of Bhagatpur Mime. Singh has placed their wealth in the hands of Grandi to be used for the educa- tional advancement of India She has travelled all over the world study ing the feminist problem
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

Get a doen eggs, a pumpkin pie. a loaf of bread, a pound of wieners, a cash register and box of paper nap kins and start a chain of restaurants. The public has learned how to make this sort of business profitable You can retail egg sandwiches at 20 cents each giving you a profit of $50 per cent. By using a razor you can cut
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

The first college for women in Ar kansas, Fayette Female Seminary. was started in 1929 by Miss Sophia Sawyer. a native of Fftchburg, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

Another American woman has been fonored by the French government. She is Dr. Kate BrousSeau, professor of psychology of Mills College, Cali fornia- She was recently decorated by the French Minister of War with the "Medaille Commemorative Fran caise de la Grand Guerre.'
 Dr. BrousSeau was overseas for one year during the war. during which time she aided a noted French sur geon in the examination of women who were pressed into service in mems jobs. She was also with the French army of occupation and in the spring of 1919 was sent into the devastated regions to take charge of the foyers for soldiers and civilians returning to their ruined homes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

From 1910 to 1920 the number of .-~-bs-e w4-n~- in Newt 14.-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

takes longer to digest than any other food. In any case it will not hurt you to experiment al little with your self
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24

turned Sunday at their home in
Chicago. Mrs. Hundt was called
here last week by the death Of her
mother. Mrs. George Shortridge.
Major Murdoch circle will hold its
regular meeting Thursday afternoon,
Oct &c
Frank Gray Of South Bend was a
weekend visitor with home people
here.
Edward Boyd died Friday at his
home west Of town, suffering from a
stroke of paralysis. He was born in
Ohio and was Il years old. He
leaves two daughters. Mrs. Clyde
Spaulding Of Berrien Springs. Miss
Bertha Boyd Of California, and a
son, Clarence Boyd OF California.
The funeral service was held at the
home Monday. Interment at Rose
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Christine OIson died Friday
AT her home in Berrien township,
where she had been an invalid for
some time. She was born In Den
mark and was Sc years old. Tho
funeral service was held at East
Union church Sunday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
WHEAT HAS BEARISH
TREND ON MARKETS

CHICAGO. OCT. 23-(By A. P)-
Most trading I'm whcat today was at
lower prices but the December deliv-
cry scored q moderate advance on
account Of covering by shorts. Bear
Ssh factors were an unexpected IN
crease of the Uuitea states visible
supply total lower quotations at
] liverpool and reports that railroads
east OF Buffalo we're furnishing more
c.rs. The market closed unsettled
az SIS cent decline TO ] is cent ad-
vance with December s1.11 IA TO
Sill as and May $1-11 SIS. Corn
finished unchanged % half cent high
er. Oats were off is 10 Il a SIS
and provisions unchanged to 2 1-2
cents up.
With trade in December delivery
~ wheat becoming smaller and small
Ter. the outstanding shorts became
nervous regarding that month and
showed a disposition to disregard
the course OF the market taken IA
q whole. Deceau Der, though, even
more than other months was at the
start weak in sympathy with Liver
r,ooI decline. A moderate general
rally which ensued here was ascribed
re buIlLsh estimates Of probable
French imports this season and 10
fear that frost in Argentina had
caused damage TO crops there.
Corn a nd oats were relatively firm,
owing to snaIIness OF country offer
ings and 70 falling OF IN the visible
supply OF both feed and grains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24

conducted by Rev. ]. y. Jenkins.
Leon. the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Brunke OF North Royal
ton, died early Monday morning.
suffering with diphtheria. Inter
ment at North Royalton cemtery
Monday.
Mrs. Claude Marshall OF Char
lotte. Mich. was a visitor at the
home OF her aunt Mrs. e. 2. Min
Mich.
Ray Hull and family OF South
Bend and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hull
Of Elkhrt were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs w. =. Metz, Sunday.
Mrs. Floyd Landen. with her lit
tie daughter. returned Monday TO
South Bend after a weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Lewis
Harry CulHton OF Arden and Mrs.
Isetha Mason Of St. Joseph were
married Sunday At noon at the home
OF the groom, by Rev. w. y. Sher-
riIL A delicious wedding dinner
was served.
Work on the new United Brethren
church is progressing rapidly and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24

The use Of Pepsodent has spresR
the world over, largely By denta
advice Careful people Of some
fifty nations now employ h daily,
Thus It IS bringing a new dentsi
era The glstening teeth 700 see
everywhere now show how widely
IL is used
Send the coupon for q To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence
OF the viscous film. See how teeth
whiten as the hlm-coats disappear.
In one week you viii gain q new
idea OF what clean teeth mean
And all IN your home VIII always
want those whittier, safer teeth. Cut
out the coupon now.