davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09

TEAR ANNIE I4AEE[Ss
 A l am a young r7aa Gf 2S. sald I a1n engaged to a gEZl 5V4 I9s-Ss my Junior. I have been RDt:4s wt-h her stesssSly for oyer z year until last fall Tsz..1, rsy @SEE caESed fife 60 lezgo opr hsrae TcIEn-
 She haS eesn tTae t0 rn- until A feC. ssSIS.7 zSo, hriC sstSzV Stry E-N%fsdS tgs: rzz .ysae iaa.s -apostssr 3u;fayc. How evss, Eha nE5 soseiCtssa -1s S.2GEt Sfsis o4t.sse ytsz:uS: .ra,n' E>ssssEs SS-f"IA Iter
 Do ysa7 4ks4r& she $ dsif'S right fin aE 3ykIzs {. y2usls isis-a 70 c2ti sS see her -a'esle aIl 3 5sthy t sSS t=fsS EbH ai,eHt IEz
 1 a!sSls SSA.xIS ,2A@y <EACAtioIs HiSo her. aas3 sass- oozssssz tS gcs me
 Ssss mayer bye Eas4ptss>E Ess sto , hex, h1S. l do nut Spk1r5-z of tala sthrx ye,tzNS tIszR SssEnS rStti1 as@.
 ypH srs uo EEs 5l2asTifsS SzsH7l- DS va,. Ss.iab5 sIss 44s tTSsS t5 szEs? ShS tss.ts, rue ese.e .dS6ssa's c.aze fcr~sizEyN Ntsne Aue; .zae Do Seoi1 tipSEk : Sas2IEi StSo writing err going to se-s her: TsIEE BOY TxSUE BOT: .SEneo yo1i are away
 ss-ssas rather seS1sh ot you not tS 1 wnnt your fiar<es to lave young SrSsnds around her. IT stse loves vol truly and has promised to Eoarfy yon ua one else could really interest Fer However if you wSsA to do so, you nav She, right to ask her to give up her othei friends. But think you would be max Ing mistake.
 Why should you stop writing to her o' xoinE to see her? She has been yer. honest with you. That is the lnp0r Sant thing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
CopyrtEht 1922. HEewspaper Festure servtee Inc

' HARRY UNDERWOOD grasped the
 hand I extended to him so tight
 ly that I wincsd- and almost re- grrrred the assurance had given him ot belief in his sincerity, although the words had only been these of simple justice And into the black eyes look ing down at me came again the glint- ing, inscrHtable expression which all ways makes me flush in embarrassed fashion.
 'Sozne day, you're going to look up kt me like that" he began bantertrgly, chen broke off abruptly in the odd way he affects sometimes. and his next words were uttered huskIIy, almost roughly.
 "Thst 1seans a lot to me, girI,'' he eaid. ~for think you really believe I'm doing the best can in this mess. That white ecdi of yours wouldn't let you say ft unless you did feel it. and I can't ten you what new life 1t puts into Rne- IS-s lonely, thaE,hless stunt this ef mine. although I'm not looking for eccount of it I've only myself to 4n1ame for the abysnnaL asinine failure I've made of things. ard If I can atone a bit by ttfas stool pigeon stunt of mine shall be satisfied But I'm mighty glad of this sprig of rosemary to take back with me for remembrance"
 He put his other hand over mine. with q close, tender clasp, then re- leased it, put his disgusting eye glasses, and pulled out his watch and consulted it.
 wen be warpine into the slip in a few minutes" he said in brisk staccato accents ''so I'm going to beat it, for 1t doesn't suit my book to have those reporters guess we know each other. You're sure you can get to the train nH right ?"-thts with an air of anxiety that irritated me bit
 'iBeing neither a moron nor crip- vse. I believe I can manage it," l re- Sor1ed lightly.
 sT'u Not Forget"
 'sweM, suppose that was bit thick" he agreed. with reluctant grin, but I wish I could pound into your head the fact that you can't wan R~r around tha universe with the inn punitv you usod to enjoy. That Smith person hasn't forgotten you were the one rssponsibls for sending him into exile Every tims Wandering Willie thinks of his cold hearthstons up in the CatskiIIs he points extra dart and slips if In his culver fur you And don't yUG forget that while he IS out of tho country tern-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
Here's an Unusual Exercise
 to Keep You Beautifully Slender
By LUCREZIA BORI Tke Famous Spdzaish P1-inao Donna

@ON'T you get awfulIy tired taking
 exercises?" a languid young wou-
 an asked another, who had just attributed her slender lines to daily ex- ercising.
 The languid person was trihe too plump, and she knew it. perhaps this had something to do with the tone of voice in which she asked the question.
 But the owrer of the slender silhouette seemed not to mind at all, for having gained her point. she had the cour- aee of her convictions. She had passed the stage where one questions whether a few minutes spent in exercising really justify the amount of trouble they cost Variety Is the whole secret" she an swered. 'If you make your exercises
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09

DREAD-MAKING is always a topic of interest to housewives. Many mod
 ern housekeepers are eager to try while just for change.
 Remember that light. quick kneading done from the shoulders is not as tiring to use heavier hand and the move ment of the whole body, especially the back muscles. The results will be just the same.
 Baking Powder Rye Bread.
 Mix together aIs cupfulS of rye flour, 114 cupfuls Of white flour. teaspoouful of salt and six teaspoonfuIs of baking powder. Work in two tablespoonfuls of butter, then pour in two tabIespoonfuls of nolasses and 17s cuptuls Of rich milk. Beat well, then turn Into a buttered and foured bread-pan and bake for one hour. Tho oven shoHld be moderate. This makes one large leaf
 Baking Powder Corn Bread.
 Cream together one heapins table spoonful of butter and two tablespoon fuls of sugar. Add the beaten yolks of two eggs, sift in cupful of yellow corn meal and the beaten whites of the eggs. Then sift in enc cupful of four, q tea spoonful of salt. three teaspoonfuls of baking powder and a cupful O. milk Mix lightly until all is incorporated into a creamy mixture, then turn into sreased and fioured shallow baking-psn and bake in e moderate oven 1S to 20 minutes. oy until good rich brown Break the bread or cut II into squares with hot knife.
 CsnIsh Black Bread.
 DisaCiva A quarter of a compressed yaazt cake In 8 little ICkewaTu water and add a tablespoonful of sugar and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
State Police Arrest
 13 Liquor ViOlatOrs

State police under Sergeant Frank Verilli, made several visits to places in Shelton and vicinity yesterday with the result that 13 men were arrested for violation of the liquor law. Three of the places visited were found to be free of the evidence for which the police were seeking. The men ar rested, who were released under bonds of $400 each, are Joseph Carney, Tn homas Finn, John Mccarthy, Mich ael Kintor Frank Reigel, Adolph RapD A. J. Klanco, Andrew Huzyak, Paul Petrosky, John Misnek, James Hurley, Michael Nemas and Frank
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
WlNFRED BLACK &1s@65H7F 1s6H t1appinesss Strange Ways

to to wanted to have people
 "'Isn' she wonderfup
 And I'd a smiling
 And when My right somebody jus lots tragic aboutit "And then, and I thing up for
  let "And
  do
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09

Mrs. J. L. Kennedy and Mir Schubert t'Je vfau vivre'' from Romeo ct Ju- illette." Mrs. Harold You'd; '"The World Is Waiting For the Sunshine D Edward Cole; two mandolin solos, w. J. Corsley; "Eternamente," Miss Ade- Jade Flick; '"Fhe Heart Bowed Down. The Bohemian Girl. William Willett
 Two mandolin solos. W. J. Gros- ley; 'EI Love Thee" Martin Howley; ''Lieb estraum No. B." Miss Evelyn Northey; 'Invictus," Jack Sullivan; Belle F'iglia'' from 'Rigoletto." Miss Evelyn Northey, Jack Sullivan, Mrs. William Nevarde and Martin Howley. MT. Schubert acted as accompanist for the vocal numbers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
Now She's Happyi

And I've of of particularly brilliant
 And I in coffee when there's play wonderful nimentsl
 And the other night when rained myself grnnng little doll clothes little realize that
 Perfectly happy
 Happy death Q her so Not a s
 if isn't worth tryiua
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09

lates. 'T know I'm better of without them, but when I see them there it's so easy to sffp.''
 Then she sat up and replaced the lid on the box of chocolates
 What Is your new exercise? she asked with look of determina ton in her eye.
 Its really quite simple" was the answer. If you can imagine yourself a frog, though, it's great fun jumping about this way, and it does no end of good toward liulbering you up and talk ing unattractive rolls of flesh from about your hips"
 And this is the exercise she cat lined:
 Raise yourself on tipeoe for the start Now stoop down very close to the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
Csnsider che Baby

"And frendler baby wished long time
 And if wouldn't give but laughing and thought right close to the chld-on what a of
 And thing tremendous giving meal
 But left the baby and ust looked and it. the baby doing pair of chubby around neck!
 Well, that's the it with happiness Happiness ready-no
 Il terrible
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09

Supt. of Schools and Mrs. E. Everett Cortright are to entertain about so members of the younger set at a Christmas party for their two daugh- ters. Miss Estelle and Miss Bcrnice Cortright. on Friday evening, De
 cember 29. Many other large social affairs have been planned for the boys and girls who will be home from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
FLORIDA TO MEET ARMY.

Gainesville, Fa.. Dec 9.-The Uni versity of Florida football team will meet the Army eleven at West Point next October 6. 1t was definitely an nounced by university officials today. The announcement followed receipt of a telegram from officials of the service eleven confirming Florida's acceptance of the date.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09

HEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
 D I am a girl of 16. in love with young man two years my senior
 did not know I loved him until nearly three weeks ago, when an oia friend of mine came home
 Since that time he has been With her nearly all the time. ana the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09

w YELL" said the woman who looked if she w enjoyed living, "I learned the of it long, long ago.
 "There is just way to be happy and that way is not to whether you happy not.
 "Al the miserable people know miserable because they crazy to be happy
 "Now, if they would only be satisfied to just be good, be sensible-and let the happiness take of itsef-the first thing they knew they'd wake up in the morning and find little Miss Happiness sittn waiting for them with . in her hair
 Did you ever try to make friends with a baby. foolish person with big, wondering eyes and a chin ridiculous?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
Fine Concert Given by Mems Society of
 St. Ann's Church

Paul Schubert arranged the pro- gram for the concert which proceeded the dance given Thursday night in
 The program was as follows: ''Marche Militaire," four hands, piano,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
schools for the holiday season.

MT. and Mrs. H. II. Edge of the Stratfield hotel have left for Bath, Me, where they will attend the wedding of MT. Edges brother, Senator Walter E. Edge and Miss Carnella A. Sewen. Howard H. Edge wil become one of the ush CTS at his hrnther's wedding
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
The Ordeal Begins.

How he managed to hide his con- spicuous person on the station plat form, or in the train, I do not know. That he was the train I was sure, and the knowledge heartened me some what on the seemingly interninabIe trip in the dimiy-lighted coach of the jerk
 water train leading to the village of Baldwin.
 The three reporters who had inter viewed in the Sag Harbor farm house had seats near to me. but con- tented themselves with the perfunctory greetings they had given me on the Long Island train. But I knew that they would be keenly watching the meeting between my husband and me, and when the train drew up at Ca4d- win, and, descending to the platform, I saw Dieky advancing toward me, l took a firm grip upon my nerves and ~iH power for the ordeal of greeting him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09

PorarIly. he has plenty of underiings scattered around the horizon, each one a little more bad medicine than the other. But. laying all talk of MT. Smith aside-''
 He paused again, and felt the eyes beh1nd the thick eyeglasses fixed upon my face My pulses quickened, for guessed what next he meant to say. You know as well as I do'' he said 5erkily, what somebody else-whorr1 we needn't name-vould like to do to you But it's about as much use talk ing to you as it would be to that siio You'H go your own gait, so I'll simply i have to appeal the case to a higher court, and trust the devil for the rest Have you that scarab with you?''
 'I carry it alweys," I said simply for he had so aDcanT1ify impressed me with the sense of rueEacing danger at the time he had pressed the scarab into my hand. that l had never been sepa- rated from the Queer-IookinS thing since.
 That's good.'' he returned in a re- Heved tone. .-Renesaber what I told you-f you're over in a jam where things look queer. try flashing that on any man fn the crowd and demand that it be taken to the Big TanEe-- inc"
 'I'n not forget.~ replied, as he paused. evidently waiting for my as- surance.
 See that you don't.'' he retorted And then he bent low in a farewell bow in keeping with the character of the South American Erandee he was i'm personatinS so cleverly. and staiked away.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09

However, for the ,etIaveler. 1t would not be the simplest thing in the world to try to send a message. Because it
 kas taken years and years for these natives to become so expert ttzf their wireless rfvals oure.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
BENEDICTS WIN IN
 TUES. NIGHT GAME
Single Men Finally Bow to Defeat at The Hands of Older Rivals
 Score l2 to S.

Al last the Benedicts in the Stanley Whiting street Tuesday night baseball league, have come through with a vic tory and Captain Ray Macdonald is a happy man, In last nights game the single men lost out by l9 to $ score, Macdonald and Morton were the bat tery for the winners. while Schussler and Finkerton worked for the Bache lors ss
 The playing of Bill Kahms in left field was a feature and he showed that he has not forgotten how he used to do it back in the days when he played regularly about the city, Bill Naughton also came through last night with a timely bingle and Doc DeMars. coming out of retirement after a decade, got a couple of good pokes, though he was a bit wary of getting too close to them in the field. Does fielding average was perfect and he saw to it that it was not en- dangered.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
SARAZEN TO MEET
 JOCK HUTCHINSON
Pittsburgh Youth to Play Chicago Veteran in National Professional
 Tournament.

Oakmont Country Club, Pittsburgh, Aug, 16.-(By Associated Press.)- The struggle between Gene Sarazen and Jock Hutchison today--the fourth round of the national profes- slonal golf tournament--attract su- preme interest and the 3s-hole matches of the six less famous sur vivors were left to the attention of minor galleries. .
 If the Pittsburgh youth can topple the Chicago veteran and thus enter the semi final round on Thursday he will be one stride closer to the his toric feat of winning two national titles in one season. His remarkable playing yesterday afternoon remind ed many spectators of his exhibitions at Skokie a month ago, where he won the national open title.
 Hutchison has won many golf hon. OTIS, but he said last night that a vic tcry over the 'invincible Gene would be regarded as the red letter event of his career" Last year Gene and Jock met in the second round of the national pro. tournament at Inwood, N. Y. and Hutchison was eliminated s and G.
 Yesterday youthful Johnny Farrell was looked upon by many as the probable winner by virtue of his triumph Monday over the veteran Jim. Barnes. But he was eliminated by Tom kerrigan of Siwanoy.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
SEMI FINALS
Fight Survivors to Play Today in Ma
 tional Women's Lawn Tennis Tour

Glencove, N. Y., Aug. 16.-Eight survivors, six from the east and two from the Pacific coast. were bracket ed today in the round before the semi finals of the national women's lawn tennis championship on the courts of the West Side club.
 Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory of New York, the defending champion was scheduled to meet Miss Edith Sigourney of Massachusetts, and Mrs Marion Zinderstein Jessup of Will mngton, Del, faced Miss Helen Wills of Berkeley, Cal, national girls title holder, in one half of the draw. In the other half, Miss Leslie Bancroft, West Newton, Mass, was opposed by Miss Clare Cassel of New York, while Mrs. May sutton Bundy of Los An- geles had as her opponent Miss Mar tha Bayard of Short Hills, x. J.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
AGED MAN A SUICIDE
Cut Throat in Brother-in-law's Home
 in New London

New London, Aug. 16.-Folloving a fit of mental depression, James l, Cooper, seventy-three, committed sui eide at the home of Dr. John c. Stan ton, No. 99 Huntington street some time Monday evening. The man locked himself in the bathroom, severed a found dead by Medical Examiner H H. Heyes, who was summoned when the door was found locked.
 Cooper was brother-in-law of Dr stanton who Is one of the city's proni- nent physicians. The body will be sent to Amherst, Mass for burial.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
IkACEYS AND CORBIN
 DRAW AGREEMENT
Managers Of Both Teams Decide
 Rules to Govern Series

The managers of both the Kaceys and the Corbin baseball teams, in a meeting last week, have drawn up a satisfactory agreement concerning the series between the two teams, the first game Of which will be played on August 27
 No Ringers Allowed.
 Both managers agreed that the series would be conducted under the cast iron rule that the lineups of the two teams would contain only those players who have appeared with the teams. previous to the meeting. This will bar Biuy Dwyer the Hartford boy who put up such a stellar game last Sundays with the local kaceys and at the same tNne it will give Manager Tobin of the Corbins the right to use Billy Wolf, twirler, in one of the games.
 City Championship.
 The series will decide the cham pionship of the city, both teams be- ing quite evenly matched. The lest two games out of three will decide the outcome, and the winner will be crowned champs of the Hardware City.
 Agree on Umps.
 The umpires, as agreed upon by both Manager McConn of the Kaceys and Manager Tobin of the Corbins, will be Mike Lynch, who has been performing so satisfactorily at the Kacey games on Sunday, Red" Campbell and Eddie Crowley. The
 
 privilege of choosing two names as arbiters. were unanimous in the choice of Crowley.
 St. Nfary's Field.
 The games will all be played at St. Mary's Field. and the players will be notified before the game, that the umpires will have absolute authority while the game is in progress on the field, and will be invested with the same powers that the umps have in the big leagues. That is, they will have the backing of the managers of both teams in their decisions and ru- ings, and their orders to the players.
 Naughton Treasurer.
 James Naughton, of past baseball fame will act as treasurer for the two clubs during the series, meaning that both of them will be forced to live up to the agreements which they have made.
 Teams Followers.
 Both teams have a large following in this city and the brand of ball that they have both been putting up makes positive number of good contests for the large crowd of fans who are expected to watch the struggles The first game will be played on Sunday Aug. 27 and the bets of the packers of both teams are flying thick and fast as to which team vii, win the initial contest.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
SISLER GAINS
St. Louis Batting Star Widens Breach Between Self and Cobb. No1 Has Average of 414 to 4O8 for Ty.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-George Sisler the St. Louis batting star yesterday widened the gap between himself and Ty Cobb, pilot of the Detroit Tigers for the batting honors of the Amer ican league. Sisler is now six points in front of his rival, his average being 414 compared to mark of 40S for the Georgia peach.
 Sisler made five hits in nine times at bat polling three hits in the first game in four times at bat and ringing up two blows in the second game in five times a bat
 The Tigers played only one game and Cobb cracked out two hits in four times at bat.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
CADDIES STRIKE
Big Labor Problem Confronts Mem- bers of St. Alban's Golf Club-Boys Refuse to Pick Weeds.

New York, Aug. 16.-A labor prob- lem at first hand has been presented to the members of the St. Albans club who have struck against the indigni- ties of being compelled to pick weeds without any tior.'
 Every angle of strike situation was presented. A picket line was thrown out and the police were call ed.
 The caddies stated they would re- turn whenever the club officials dis covered that a caddys job was to hand out drivers and midirons and not chase wild onions all over the course.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
MEUSEL AND SMITH
 STAR FOR YANKEES
Former Hits Tying Run and Lat.
 ter Wins Game in Tenth

New York, Aug, 16.-Meusel's home run in the ninth which tied the score, and Elmer Smiths circuit drive in the tenth gave the New York Yan- kees 10 1 victory over the Detroit Tigers yesterday Bassiers huff of Meusel's foul in the ninth rave Bob a life and he then lined out the tying blow In his first appearance on the Polo Grounds as a Yankee. Elmer smith, substituting for Babe" Ruth. who Is still recovering from a recent operation smacked out a homer fin the final frame, with two out. Shaw key was effective in the pinches.
 Score,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
Chicago 5-s, Boston O-3.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Chicago took both games of a double header from Boston yesterday by scores of to 0 and to B, respectively. The double victory coupled with New Iorks de- feat by Pittsburgh, placed the Cubs within three and half games of the leaders@ Kaufman allowed only four hits in the first game, while Chicago punched it's hits. The locals jumped into the lead in the second game by hitting opportunely behind bases on balls and an error. with some daring base running, Jones weakened in the Sixth inning and had to be replaced by Chesves in the seventh, after which Chicago staged a couple of ral- lies and won the game. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
FOUR RACES TODAY
Today's Feature Event at Belmont Park Driving Club the Keim Stake for 2:O7 Pacers, of $2.5OO.

Philadelphia, Aug. 16.-Four races were listed for today, the second of the four days program of Grand Circuit racing at the old Belmont park driving club. The feature event was the Keim stake, a purse of $2,50o for 207 pacers. The winner will also take the Keim trophy
 The other three events were for trotters. The Nawbeek Farm stake tor 215 class, three -year-old trotters, carried with it purse of s2.00O and the A. s. Coxe cup. The Keith stake open to 2:14 trotters was worth S1,0o0 and the Winoga has been changed from a contest for 2:05 trot- ters and instead was a free for all trotting event with a S1,500 purse.