davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29

hRins again. andy you may come to no more decisive answer than: ''Oh, I oon krow It's just that she's differ ent"'
 I'll tell you what 1t is most likely to pc More often than not it's her clothes. ol course. in crowd :t may be a par ucuiarly lovely face that attracts your attention On the other hand, If the clothes are too unattractfve you may never get as far as the face
 Now. don't think I mean that It's be cause her clothes give away the fact that they are expensive. This doesn't enter into it, for sometimes expensive clothes are very unattractfve.
 The whole thing is individuality The clothes you notice are more often sim rEe than not Ornateness Is lost in the crowd, and the most noticed garment is the one that gains it's distinction through simplicity.
 think it's an excellent plan for every woman to know how to sew Of course, the days when every gentlewonan must know how to sew 8 fine seam are past While some women stick to the idea
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
THE HOME KITCHEN
Ffue Recipes For Atfracsiue Everyday Dishes

Authority Home Cookng==

T INTENSIVE roests and heavy meat F dishes are not everyday necessi- A ties If the family is small and economy must be exercised. for there are many quickly-cooked meats which are excellent If. attractively cooked and served with good sauces, and left-overs, also may be made into many an ep- petixtng dish by ski,ful hands The fol- lowing recipes give a eholce Of several every-day dishes worth experimenting with:
 Stuffed Steak.
 Select as thick a flank steak as the butcher has In stock and have 8 pocket cut in 1t for stufnng. Pour half-cop- full of milk over cupful Of dry cruInDs and bring it to the scaldinG point Then add the juice of an onion, repper salt a teaspoontul of sugar and n tablespoon full of butter, 2 saltspooniul of powdered sage, and six oysters. cut fine with sharp knife. Remove this mixture from the fire and cool 1t, then stuff the steak with it.
 oil the steak over with butter and bron 1t as usual. Rinse a dozen green olives. then pare them from the stones heat a pint of stock or brown gravy and stew the olives in 1t for about a half-hour, season to taste, then thicken with a little Drowned hour worked te g paste with butter. When the steak is done, lift it to a hot cish, pour the gravy over IL anu II with toast stppets. This makes a hearty dish and one that almost every one likes Serve little of the stuffinS with each helping. Should oysters not be at hand, two tab1espoonfuls of chopped or mashed nuts will do-
 Turkey Loaf.
 Chop the meat of a cold turkey fine and add to each cupful quarter Of a cupfuI of dry crumbs and one beaten egg. Season with pepper, salt and g cupful of brown gravy or the same amount of cream sauce. Shape this mix ture into g loaf and slip 1t fnte A but tered pan or slass baking dish. brush over it a little butter, cover and bake 1t twenty minutes, then uncover and bake delicate brown about ten min = utes more. Serve this loaf with good brown gravy or . smooth tomato sauce
 Rice and sau.aoss In Cuttn Sauce.
 Fry as many saUsages ~s are re-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
GIRL WIFE DOUBTS
 HUSBAND'S DEATH
Suicide Note Fails to Con- vince Her That 'Dickey Boy" Is Lost to Her.
By KENNETH HARRIS, IlternatiOEuI News Service Staff
 kTOT-r.tasST10Ffcnr


 Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 29-Despite the fact that Mrs. Richard B. Run yon, pretty 17-year-oId bride and erstwhile high school student, has re- ceived a suicide note from her hus- band and that nothing has been heard Of him since his sudden departure from his home here more than a that her "Dickie Boy is still alive. Her missing 20 year Old husband was a former student at Beloit College. BelOit, Wis. The youthful wife halls from Sunny Tennessee"
 In a two-page farewell letter. which Mrs. Runyon received from her husband shortly after his disappear ance. he wrote: T have perpetually deceived you since our marriage have been gambling. and I have lost all of my money-and my overcoat and hat to boot. And to think I was cad enough to tell you I had been winninSl" the girl bride quoted her husband as saying.
 Made Death Threat.
 Continuing, she said the letter read |: T am tired of it all, and I am going jump into the river By the time you get this I will be dead. Good-by.
 Your Worthless Husband
 This letter, which blasted the short ronance Of the youthful couple, was oostmarked Kansas City, and was re ceived at the home of one of Run yon's friends. where the pair had rent d rooms RunJcn eloped with his Sweetheart from her home at Nash tile. Tennessee, to Henderson, Ken ucky- From there they came to this a5ty, where the young bridegroom se- slred a position He resigned this however. after n short time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
To XII Orrow's HOROSCOPE By Geneeieve Kcn1bls

In many Of its transactions this prom tses to be an active and progressive day. according to the astrological testt- monies While the lunar transits are negative warning against disputes. liti- gation and accident yet the mutual urine of Mars to JGpiter should inspire to az C-cssive and bold methods, which shoui.i yield proportionate reward The direc- tion stimulates to brave free and gen erous deeL.s with fine enterprise ana heightened ambitions.
 Those whose birthday l. is have the forecast of active and prosperous year. born of a bold, ambitious srlrit. It would be well to sh[ln possibility of disputes and litigation and to be on guard against accident 4 child born on this 0ay, although brave, generous and free. may be given to small conten- tinnS unless carefully trained.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
WORDS Of WISE MEN

To bear Is to conquer our fatA.
 Unto the pure all things a<s p~rA
 How poor are they that have no< patienceI
 single fact is worth . shiploAd o< argument
 Counsel after action Is like rain after harvest
 The art of pleasing is the art of rfsAA& tn the world.
 The word .-kno owledge" strictly em- ployed implies three things: truth. proof and conviction.
 He only is great who has the habits of greatness, who after performing what none in ten thousand could accomplish. pa sses on like Samson. and tells neither father nor mother of it.
 To be thrown on one's own -asources ts to be cast tn the very lap of fortune. for our faculties undergo a development and display an energy of which they ware previously incapable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
HEAR ANNIE LAuRIE:

HEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
 A I am C. high school student, and I am considered very attractive and popular among my girl and boy friends.
 Several months ago I met a very nice young man who was visiting in the town in which I live We went out together quite often, and learned to like one another a great deal He said he was coming back next summer, and asked me to write to him during his absence When he left he told me how much he cared for me He also said he respected me because I was a nice girl We corresponded regularly until recently. He has never answered my last letter.
 Now, I know am too young to think of love. but do like to have boy friends. and I think there has been a misunderstanding. Do you think 1t would be proper for me to write and ask him what 11s trouble is? There is no way TOT me to See him I would like to have your ad- vice, as I wouldn't wish to do any thing that would cskse me to lose my dignity or appear ucladyiike-
 GOLDEN CURLS. ~ OLDEN CURLS: Wait while an, then write to the young man ant >A ask why you have not heard iron Jim. but do not be in too much of ! lurry. my dear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
Freshman Rule Adopted
 by Detroit University
CH1 Internationa1- News serviceN

(t'y international News SerVice.)
 Detroit Mich, Dec. .29-The Univer- sity Of Detroit has adopted the fresh man rule and will put it into effect next September. The rule will handi- cap the 1923 eleven. hut the authori- ties f1g,lre that 1t will enable the sch ool to schedule several Of the larger colleges of the country.
 Washington and Jefferson. Mar quette and Kalamazoo colleges have signed to play the~ University of De troit here next season, and GradUats 9 Manager Bruce is attempting t. schedule -anes with Notre Dame Syracuse. Carnegie Tech, Nebraska Army, M. A. C. and other major eleyens-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29

TO2 the restaurant and dinner frock E% there's nothing quite attractive X or ssrviceab ble black velvet. When combined with some smart nots, such rhtnestOnes or bit of fur. the gown Is even more effective.
 Both fur and rhineatones are used on the model here. Its lines are perfectly straight, with this effect broken at tho belt by twisted erTnine and velvet. Rhinestones in diamond design mark the girdle.
 Eives additional width for dancing and reveals an attractive ankle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
ODD FACT s

Japanese ladies comb their hair, never using a brusN-
 Beetles. moths and butterflies do not grow, after they are out of the cater pillar stage
 Antioch, Asia Minor. in the fourth century, made what is believed to be the first attempt of any city to light it's streets at night
 A curious fish. recently captured or the eastern Pacific coast. has kind of ray extending from It's head that glows, serving both as a lamp-Dost and a& q 1urs to tks 1nuy victiu&
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
(5Szod (!&xos Night ATaay$ X Tay les
 gNS6 S6ach Sas@
Illustrated by Nero Rdrrtsoz DORIS MEETS AN ODD LITTLE
 MOTHER.

~ NE bright. beautiful day. while E } Doris was on visit with her
 aunt who lives in South America, she went out into tlee woods for walk
 Someway, she felt terribly alone, for there were little girls or boys near her aunt's house. and Doris just won dered as she walked along, whether Happy Giggles ever visited South Amer lea
 laugh. louder than a soft tfnkle of little bell. sounded behind her. and turning. she found the very object of her wish. "Oh, Happy Giggies. then you do visit other countries besides our own, don't you?'' she cried. Eayly. I'm 50 very, very lonesome. l haven't soul 10 play with me-"
 ''Poohr' laughed the little elffn. why do you want any one to play with when there are so many wonderful meadow folk scampering about? Why. one should never feel alone in this lovely place There's a dear little neighbor right now"
 Happy Gfgsies hopped into q bush and whistled three times on his magic whistle. something stirred the bushes just beyond. and before Doris could ask any questions a queer little creature came galloping up to them.
 Well, well, Mother Yuruni." laughed Happy Giggles. I'm certainly glad to see you. This is Doris. my little friend from North America.
 When the queer little mother turned
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
HEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

HEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
 I am girl of 19, and am keep ing comreny with two young men, have keen going with one for about eight months and with the other about six or eight weeks. I really like the first the better. although I am not in love with him My fam fly think very highly of him.
 In regard to this other man. really don't care for him at all. like to go to dances with him be- cause he IS good dancer. but l don't want him to think I am crazy about him, because I am not; He has been very nice to me, and never once has he tried to get fresh
 Do you think I ought to keep on going with him. feeling the way l do about him? I don't know why l don't like him, but I don't Should find some nice. polite way Of "ditching' him? EARRINGS - EARRINGS: There is no reaso E4 why you should be in love wit I every young man with whom yol go out. You may be just good friends But be sure, my dear, that you do no lead this young man to believe that vol are in love with him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
Syracuse Girls Score
 One for the Sorority

(By International News Service.)
 Syracuse. \. Y., Dec. 29-Who are the better students, sorority or non sorority girls?
 Official figures at Syracuse Univer- sity Vefute tho clans that sorority nler-- bership and the attendant social life play havoc with scholarship, charge that educators repeatedly hurl
 Syracuse co-eds with sorority affilia- tions have an average of 794 while that of non-sorority students 7S.5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29

FIN JAPAN there are many simple and \ sweet customs. The Japanese are a ! nation of lovers of romance and sym
 bolisrn. Simplicity of thought and deli cacy of feeling add to the charm and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
F O you kno- D t h a t envie
 narGnn Uy h

! / t h 9 { envie
 person " h always looks d!> ferent in a crowd Think her over-is 1t because she's beautiful?
 Nine times out D. ten the answer tc the last question Is No" Then what is it?
 This g e ts yor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
HEAR ANNIE LAuR1E.

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
 am a high school student, and would like to know the proper way to introduce my girl and boy friends I would also like tc know how to entertain young men callers.
 CURLS ~ URLS: Say. Miss Smith, may present MT Brown?'s NJ Entertain ydsr friends with music, games oy inters converxzttoz.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29

True, Broadway has it's quota or
 vamps. but business went back to
 norEalcy all too soon for them. They i wander u.o and down the RfaIto ana strive. oh. so hard. to appear vivi- cieusi But through the cracked laughter and dimming eyes groans and glares the question. When do we eat ?s'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29

tDickie Boy was always so good to me- Mrs Runyon explained to in Guirers between sobs. He treated me wonderfully kind He told me before our marriage that he had had a nerv- ous breakdown while attending col lege two years ago. I feel positive that he has suffered a relapse due to his former illness and has wandered off in g mental aberration'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
ADVICE TO GIRLS
NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
: By ANNIE LAURIE

HEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
 am girl 19 years of age, and am engaged to a young man. We are to be married in a month. As the time draws nearer he seems to say less and less about 1t, and is growing cold and indifferent.
 How can I tell whether he really loves me with all his heart? I could never stand 1t to see him unhappy. He never says anything about break ing our engagement. l cannot un- derstand him.
 Please advise me, as I love him very dearly. ANXIOUS NXIOUs: Ask the young maI A frankly whether he wishes te n break the engagement. Then you will soon see where you stand. HEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
 I am young girl, and am very much in love with a young man a few years my senior. got &C., quainted with him this summer while he was visiting near this town. We went about together till the time when he went home. Since then we have been corresponding
 A few days ago he came back on visit of two or three days. He came to visit my school I saw him but did not get to speak. or talk to him. Do you think he should have called to see me?
 He is of an excellent family, and I love lEm very, very dearly. He wrote to me before he came out here. Do you think I should write or wait antil he Writes7 If I should write first, what should say?
 As my parents approve of him, and do not wish to lose his friend ship, I would appreciate your ad- vice very much. HOPE ' HOPE: Perhaps the young man did @ not have time to call on you Write | him little note. saying that you hope he will come to zee you at your home the next time he Is in town
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23


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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23

Duluth, Minn.AAvTheiiro ore indus
Try. which has been lxto aetting start
I'd this yesrewill commence near nor
ma opef4tionstab0ut June i, accord
ing TO expeF<s This major industry
In northern MinnssotA has, shown
signs Of rapid revival consistently
since May u and persons NC IN %5lctoae
todch with the mining and shipping
divisions are hopsful Tor IN earlyssre-
sumption 81 activities all depart
raents.s @4 $500
Principal among the factors delay
ing >the2industry h~ave4been the coal
strike and the pending announce:
nAent OF changes In rail freight rates,
II is. believed that by June 1.-the Inter
state. Commerce commissions Will, have
that the coal strike will no longer be
a menace to, theindustry.
With COMMENCEMENT .Oof5 work atfthe
Vermilions ranges In Minnesota there
has been a noticeable increase In The
movement of ore from the stockpiles
to the docks4a at the head Of the lakes,
So far the loading and shipping to1
ore from tf1e docks has been. light
only occasional special cargoes de-
parting and this; movement is not Tex
,pect6d to be heavy before the new
rates are announced.
According to observers everything
is in readiness for 4: general return t
normal OF all branches and much. Is
expected Of this sindustry within 9
months time. z q
While someSof the mines have Beer
slow to reopen with a corresponding
dutiness in labor circles. there Ia
s~nSAfAHE>A "a S.-g x ~ ri nS.f = n
region that has been carried every
branch .of the huge Industry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23

(By Central Press.)
Stanford, May 22.-Ear puffs and
short skirts or long dresses and high
collars 80 tight around the neck that
the eyes bulge?
Cocksureness or occurrences? Z
Self-reliance or no sense Of respon-
IN other words, napier or not a
Which attributes would you Select
Yost Of Stanford University, Califor-
mia, chooses the, modern version OF the
girl. She chooses on the basis of long
experience with girls at vassar, Uni
versity of Michigan and Stanford.
She's not a bit disheartened because
her 500 girls at Stanford-as the other
thousands Of college girls-are unlike
the girls Of twenty ycars-aso, are Tees
open, to guidance" :
Her safeguard" says Miss Yost,
lis her honesty and her growing sense
OF individual and group responsibility.
Much of the adverse criticism by wise
elders srows out of convenient mem
DRY. We judge the 1892 girl to be silly
because Of her ear puhs and forget
that the pompadour Of 1900 rose at
least six inches above our own fore
heads. 5s
Eyebrows may be elevated at the
shortnes of the modern skirt, but at
least it is more hygienic than the one
which swept the ground and carried
the dust Of the street into the home.
II we consider injurious Stiffness of
dress, nothing today is as bad as the
high collar We wore with the ribbon
drawn sd tight our eyeballs budEed.
Modern girl is not an easy prob
en- to solve. but she will carry our
work further than We have been. able
to carry>it."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23

viewed. thiss ns1 medical theory; re-
veals that ntortai man IisE made i'll by
his own falsesbclisfs Mrs.. Eddy sid
a~cientific way, Is get I'D 81 .disease is
not to excise the effect. but rather to
correct the cause, Chris4ian Science
heals and prevents disease. just as IT
abolishes all other %sins hafmonies,
Through the destynction of false b4-
liefa by the appticAtion to them OF
spiritual truth.
The abahdonrnent 81, tho germ
theory will marx the endSof the fear
Of centaEiOn, and %~preventivs medicine
and public health will be e6tabliahed
to be cleanliness of thought and nc.
,tion;sthe' only way to health and holi-
ness. The hoursWiN come for all. even
as 1t Is now come with many when
the divine Mind will suppIant matter
in the treatment Of the sick. Even
now, the healing art ts iHpregnated
with the leAven Of Spirit. Christian
Science ,is illustrating the inevitable
reunion OF religion and medicine which
must come .toapAss as both advance
into more Spiritoal latitudes. There
will come a day when the unity OF
health and holiness will appear. Then
religion at the dckbed will no longer
be helpless; then the pastor making
his rounds will no longer delegate half
his Office to the medical practitioner.
Then Christ will be, sen tosbe not only
the head Of the Church, - Paul do
clares, but alsO,S as he goes on to say,
"the Saviour OF the BODY"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23
Audience Il Local Church
Hears Member Of the
Board Of Lectureship q.
the Mother Church, the
First Church Of Cbrial
Scientist.

DR.. John M. Tut, C. S. B., a former
physician of Kansas City, Mo-, de-
livered an address entitled "Christian
Science; The Leaven of Spirit" at the
First Church of Christ Scientist, Bel
mont and Fourth avenue Monday
aight.
Dr.. Tut. a member of the board Of
.ectureship- of The Mother Church, the
First Church of Christ. Scientist in
Boston, Mass. was introduced by
Julius f. Bacon. Following is his adj
dress:
People generally are war that
Christian Science has touched the lives
of individuals and has worked in such
persons profound changes for the bet
ter in,nind, in morals, in body. Have
you ever considered the changes in
general thought and life since Chris
ton Science began it's 'refermatory
mission? Not only have individuals
been affected directly, but,the trans
forming influence has extended to the
universal thought, 80 that those who
have not yet. come to know Christian
to much-of its basic teaching. Surely.
though slowly, and oft-times by de-
vious by-paths, thought has come into
agreement with the great spiritual
facts revealed in Christian Science.
Cotncidently basic changes have oc-
Cured in. human affairs. touching the
academy. the.pulpit.. and the medical
forum to higher, even to more spirit
u4itissues. Science, theology and medi-
elmo are,so woven .1pto the warp and
woof Of human existence that they
constitute its motif. Indeed, involv-
ing. as they do salvation. both here
and hereafter, these aretthe .~indfepen-
sable factors.in human life today,
they aro.the basis of.the hope OF 4 to-
morrow. Now the human mind is
finite: it's every is, of course,
limited. The human minds concepts
of science, theology and medicine
never rise above the limits by which
the human thought 8 bounded. for it
can of. itself rise nc higher than itself.
That self is material, and. hence.to the
unenlightened thought, science, theo-
logy, and medicine seem material.
Physical science. scholastic theology,
and material medicine. have operated
In Observation-Disclosures God
with I finite form n nature, n to
bindsman with the trammels ofsmat-
ter.
Spiritually considered, and therefore
rightly viewed, science, theology. and
medicine express modes OF divine con
seriousness, activities of the divine
Mind, or the infinite Principle God.
To be true, to be Christian, religion
must take into account these divinely
mental modes: human action based or
them 10 most Christian. most s"'"'-
ually scientific. hence nearest. right.
Christ Jesus. science. mis- Ineologs A..
medicine, were spiritual and therefore
were true. Christian Science, without
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23
REWARD FOR FL0CGERS
or CRY OFFICIAL IS
OFFERED in ALABAMA

birmingham. Ala. May 22.--Au-
thorities today continued Investigation
OF the nogging OF Dr. y. p. Bowling.
city and county health officer, by
4 band Of men "wednesday night.
bowling reported he was 'Iured from
his home, taken toaan isolated point
in the country, severely whipped and
abandoned. 81. E$. !
rewards ,totalling approximately
So. 900 for tnfoFrnationaleading to the
arrest and conviction of DR.. Dow
,ling's a~ssailants have been; offered by
the state, the Ku Kux Khan and the
bowling family
Officials attributed the attack to
enmity incurred by DR.. Bowling in
enforcing health laws.