davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25


! should control my mind. II Join
gymnasium would this be bensficfal1
A-You should remain undsr the oo-
servation OF the doctors NJ the hospital.
Yes work at a gymnasium would prob
ably help you.
MR. r. r. o-My shoulders are round
and my shoulder blades project out
Can overcome this'
Ayes. you shouSd Jo,n some athletic
club or the Y. N. c. A.. and have the
physical director outline . set Of exsr-
cisss for you.
r. r. NJ. OIL have been sNnWfns
from rheumatic arthritis for tho past SIX
years. and have been treated for II with
out success. Kindly ten me what 20 do.
Avery uttis can be done for ad-
vanoed cases OF this trouble. Keep un-
der the constant care OF a good doctor.
who viii give such treatments A. WIN
stop tho progress OF tho disease and
may bring you relief.
C. Fl. o-r am <s years Of aga ssd
have blood pr essure Of 100. In this
normal
when IN olive on 70 be takeni
} A-The blood pressure for your age II
usually from 1&o- $50. Have your urine
examined to SO II there Is any trouble
pr essnt.
e-Oiivs OF In generally taken before
meals.
UNCERTAIN. o-My vhoss body
ac4,ss. and am unable to stand long On
my feat Even though I exercise. ~
! neSh In cold. Please advise what TO DO.
A-You should have = thorough n-
animation by a competent doctor. in
cluding a urlns and blood pressurs teAt.
and then follow tho treatment no pre-
scrIbes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25

VECEKfArN. C-My vhoas body
aches. and I am unable TO stand long On
my feat. Even though I exercise. ~
fiesh IN cold Please advise what TO DO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25

they have become used to their colder
climate. and to tho conditions Of their
uode OF life. or course. they have lived
Ghfs way always. and. to them. these
climatic conditions are natural
think there IN no doubt that our
Amer - ways are cnervating In some
respects. We make our skins tender by
humoring them too much. Needless 10
say. conside~ ono day In North Amer
lea better than two days across the
ocean. However. this feeling does not
blind mo to the weaknesses OF our ma
tional life.
Americans are unduly timid about
frssh air. rain. out -of-door exercise.
-opsn windows and cold water. Almost
all our public hSlis are poorly venu-
lated. Our churchsA schooahouses and
homes usually are too hot.
We survive ALL those thinga They
s~e no. necessarily fatal But they do
lead to definite difficulties. No doubt
chronic nasal catarrh. throat trouble
and bronchitis may be produced by con =
tinual existence in vitiated and con-
tamina ted atmosphere.
II We accmtom ourselves TO cool air
~ are Ies1 likely TO take cold" on ex-
pouYre. The body should be hardened
by familiarity with open Window
II a child Is brought up from his EARL
est existeuce to reasonable exposure he
will be fresh air fiend" the rest OF his
life.
Cntn everybody recognizes the I'm
|. portance OF fresh air and cool rooms II
win bs dirficult to rcadjust our mode o'
living. You know what = fuss th~rs
n an air advocate opens a window In
pubuc p3AcA. Immediately there 10 {
yell about the draft" But efter {
while our people win recognize ~,
physical Importance OF q more SENSIBLE
attitude toward cool air and ventilation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
SENSIBLE, THINKING WOMEN

no longer doubt the efficacy Of that
old-fashioned root and herb medicine,
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, because it relievessthe ailments
to which they arc afflicted. In almost
every neishborhood there are living wit
nesses Of its wonderful effects. There
fore, if you doubt its value or power to
help you, ask your neighbor. In nine
times out Of tens he has been benefited
by its use or knows someone who has
II will pay you to give this root and herb
medicine a trial
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25

Church before large audience for
the benefit and under the auspices of
St. stephens Missionary Society.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
YOUR HEALTH
BRING UP YOUR BABY
TO REVEL IN COOL FRESH AIR
YABrT and custom determine our physical COM
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
Commissioner of Health. New York City.

fort, As they determine our conduct generally.
On an August night walked through the
streets Of Plymouth, England. 1t was damp and
had my overcoat collar up and my bat pulled down.
To me it seemed uncomfortable and disagreeable.
To the local inhabitants it was a delightful
ing. Folks sitting outside their houses and
body wore a wrap. Among others saw = sweet old
couple, white haired yhd feeble with age.
They sat on a bfnch in their garden both without
wraps or hats. They appeared IS and N
Portable my parents appear on August even
ing in Michigan. In England they consider II "chdisl
re or TO make use of excessive quantities Of hot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
Answers to Health Questions

P.s. f. 01I am . victim OF nerve
exhaustion. have BEEN treated by diff
ferent doctors. and Also at . hospital.
And they ciatm nothing can be done ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
McCabe Choir Members Give Playlet

A playlet called THE Minister'S
Wife" was given by the members Of
the McCabe NJ. f. Church choir last
evering at ST. Stephen's Lutheran
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

breakfast Take the water hot if you can The lemon will be a help If you simply can't drink hot water, taking it cold will be almost as good. The other glasses of water which you ! take during the day need not be hot. If you take them between meals, and again at night you will keep your inner sys- tenn washed and clean just as you do your face.
 The reward will be in your glowing skin and the alive feeling which this system of cleaning gives you. So many women suffer from pirnpIes and ugly eru2tiOns of the skin and
 blame them altogether on outer condi-
 tions. They find fault with the powder
 they Use, the cold cream and the clf-
 mate. In fact, they blame everything
 except their physical condition, which
 always has direct bearing on their
 beauty.
 If you are discouraged with the ap-
 pearance Of your skin, and feel that
 your efforts to beautify 1t are not
 meeting with sufficient reward try this method of inner cleansing. which you
 will find is a priceless beauty measure
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
THE HOME KITCHEN
Here Arg some Tempting Recipes Of Oriental Cook,

NRLENTAL cookery has a fasci1a- ton for Americans. which is dem ~> oustrated by the popularity of the foreign restaurants established in most of our large cities. While many of these Oriental dishes have been AEnericanized for obvious reas sons, they are still odd S1Ough to command attention PeEhaDs Of all cookery the Chinese is best known. sEd though the Chinese do not include their own speciaIries on their American restau urant menus, they are glad to serve them to those who are interested
 Chop suey, chow meIn. mo go guy pan. pinea pple nsh, stewed water chestnUts, almond chicken. fried noodles and rice cakes are among the popular American ized Chinese foods Methods employed in Chinese cookery are steaEJi1S. fcyrng Is ve4cie pig, which is then cut up and Co1fucius Is observed in the use O. one nuts in creating a dish
 In boiling food. it is kept at the boil Ing point continuously until done Ia Stear1ing, the water IS kept boiling steadily, and fiavoring agents are added 10 impregnate the food that is being steamed. and it IS cooked only until just done To cook it longer takes away it's delicacy of flavor. In frying. the hre should be hot the pan hot and the grease melted before the food :s put in. and it is turned constantly until done and dei4cately Drowned al Ovsr- So much for Chinese methods
 Chicken Chow HoIn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
What Harry Undertoood Threatened and Badge Couutered

FTHERE was no escaping Harry In
 derwood's tnsistence. He had made
 A up his mind to learn everything l knew concerning DiCky's escap pade-the e newspa per account of which had sent him huTryfng to join r1e-and I knew of old the futi-ity of trying to t1waTt him once he had set his will to fUnctioning. instead of subor7inating t to his in dolent inertia as he so often did
 '<Yes, Dicky wired me this morning" :" answered. and with the words realized that I had not uttered them with the reluctance had imagined I would feel.
 Indeed I was discovering that despite my usual aversion to Harry Underwood was distinctly glad to see him upon this occasion I had felt very lonely and bewfldered, especfaT'y as I cherished the queer, resertTui feeling that meeting my husband after what had happened would fe Ike meeting some one strange to me. And the advent of so doughty a cha rupion as Harry Underwood heart ened me more than I would have been willing to admit.
 Wired. erz I'U bet he didE wben he ezvv Gho5e newspapers this morning. I'll wager my last collar button that he InaTe better time to tho telegraph office rUrntnE than any airplane Aight he ever dfd- That boy just naturally spread himself and flew. What did he say2''
 Rfs absur5ity was Irresistible. saughed for tho f-sr t'n1e since I had Seen the nevvsrapers- Mir Underwood sErct 2 keen glance at Trle, and I caught sfladovvtFrEy his eyes something which Is Esrety seen in them. an expression of patvspe< tenderness such as one gives sr3eved child.
 Ezadga R.-pea.= the Telegram
 mats rfgE1t" he said heartily. I'm gSad the old clown hasn't forgotten his Sag of tricks You nee3 a laugh or two to-day. It's the only way for you to treat this little spreading of the Dicky- bf-Ji's wings sure would like to have been ther-s when the of6 boy first larnped G1se newspapers this morning. After I'd given him the thrGshing he needs I'd Hsr7e had the lauEA or my life But all Tlts is beside t!se point What did he wgfTe you2~
 >~Es asked me to 1iss e<a-d the news rasOer rs-u1-ex- SPySve t,~-~ yr=T.s greatly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
W0mAN'S PARTY IJNDAUNTED BY
 NOvs ' SLAP
Battle for Equality Not Only Politically, But in All Walks, Continued.
BY J. l.. NTEDDOFF. International News Service Staff
 Correspondent.


 Washington, Dec. 5.-NOt one whit discouraged by the failure of worsen candidates in the recent elections to come through" leaders of the Ma tiOnal WOmans Party are continuing to plan ways and means of eventual ly gaining for the gentle sex a posi- tiOn in the political life of the na- ton tantamO OUnt to that now occupied by 'mere man."
 Although frankly disappointed at the outcome of the election, which failed to witness the seating of a sin gle woman in the next Congress, lead CTS of the party neveTth eless are more confident today than ever that their cause will ultimately triumph.
 If you believe it it's sO' is the attitude of the pary leaders. Op- timism pervades the atm Osphere around headquarters.
 The prmie objective of the party is to gain for women an equal repre- sentatiOn with men in all legislative bodies throughout the country.
 The ideal from the WOman's Party point of vIew.' Miss Alice Paul vice president of the organ iZatiOn. said re gently, would be a 50-5U representa- ton Of men and women in all legis- Iative bodies.
 We were disappointed at the fail ure of women candidates to gain a single seat in the next Congress in the recent elections. but the splendid aging and served 10 materially strengthen our belief that in the not far distant future women will have achieved a 5O-50 proportion, thus giy- ing to them the decisive influence which they ought to have in national politics"
 But the efforts of the party, Miss Paul continued, will not be directed solely to obtaining for women an equal representation with men in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

time to begin to live! Think how those babies will need you! You shouldn't talk of dying!''
 "Oh. dear mel" And Mrs scoietus laughed merTiIy- Such a funny little girl! But ! guess I shouldn't laugh. probably you've never known a beetle like me-
 No. I can't say that I've ever met one 10 talk to befOra,' replied Peggy But your little ones"
 Out Of the question" replied the little bug When 1 get to the end of my burrow. that marks the beginning Of the end of my life. When I retrace my steps I lay my cEgs I go. just so far apart, along the hallway. and when I get back to the very doorway you right before you, there must die My body Is the only doorway to my nursery"
 But what will your children do with out their mother?'' asked Peggy, all ex- cited.
 They will do as they should do.'' laughed Mrs. ScoIetus. ~Tou see. the eggs hatch out tiny IittIe white grubs. All they know is how to eat. so they eat their way out of the tree in the oppo- site direction from my doorway. In that way they never interfere with each other and by the time they get out into the light of the world they have become full winged beetles like I am now. don't mind the sacrifice at all. I'm glad can do it."
 Wheeling around, Mrs. Scoletus went on with her borrowing Happy GiggIes and Peggy waited until she req ppeared g [ the entrance Of the burrow. Waving tEcn good by, she stopped up her door way % her nursery with her own body.
 Copyright 1922. by Newspaper Feature Service. Inz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

be based solely on it's difficulty of at tairment.
 Now, this treatment I'm going to tell you about is one of the best beauty promoters know. It's wi hin reach of each and every one of us and the only req yr&Feunent is that you allow yourself to form the habit of using it so that after day C. two the treatment will require no particular amount of thought and planning
 Also, it's a simple. old practice, which doubt you've heard of ofteu- The in Eredients read like this:
 Water-S glasses a day
 Lenon-if you wish to add it.
 I suggest the lemon, which will prob ably be a great help at times, and which you probably will not want at other times at all But when you drink two glasses of water simply because it is prescribed to improve your health and to enhance your beauty, and not be- cause you are thirsty, the lemon flavor helps you to get it down.
 Your first two glasses of water should be taken when you get up in the morn izsg or at least hah an hour before
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
By JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
 The Authority on Home Cooking

Place a pound of boned chicken in a hot, oiled pan and scar It, then add enough chicken broth tJ cover it. Cook the chicken, well covered. for ten min utes. Lift it to a hot dish. cut 1t up cover il with the vegetables. top with the almonds. then turn over 1t enough of the gravy which has been thicHened az directed in the foregoing recipe 10 Tnoisten- Serve boiled rice with tsz*z dish
 Pineapple Fish
 Fry hleted fish a delicate brown and place it on a hot dish. Make two cup fuls of chicken broth thickened As pre- viously directed. then add to il a small cupful of chopped and drained canned pineapple. Turn the gravy over the fish and serve
 liar Jinq Don.
 SH7in4ps ta Golden POTld
 Beat six eggs well. add a tumb!eT of clear water. then turn into a shallow bowl Take 2 quart of freshly boiled sheinps. peel them break them small, and spread them over the egg mix grains of susar. and sprinkle lightly with q little pepper-the latter Bor American taste. Set the bowl into Q steamer and steam for twenty rnin1Res- Garnish with parsley. and serve ho.- Rice and Chinese chow chow are generally offered with this dish, and a dressing consisting of drops ot vinegar are sprinaEied over the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

from a Chinese shop, steam them. and when hot pour little r1 fted fat over them When done, pull -srD spl<C with a fork if they stick together. then fry them in hot Tat 2 5clicate brown nd lay them on the serving dish. Stew gently one and half cUpgEls of or ions cut In fine threads- and 2 cupfuI Of "a " pork cut Into tbreaCz until done, then drain, and add a cUDfuI of roast pork cut into threads Beat an egg wei. then pour it into 2 hot oiled pan and let ic spread very thin As soon as 1t gets. remove il from the pan and cut il into threads Take three cupfuIs of rich chicken broth and add 70 it little sugar and a tablespoonful of Chinese soy sauce Thickea this mixture with a tablespoonful Of co-ustarch- Place The meat and onions over the hot noodles sprinkle them with the egg, then turn over them enough gravy to rnoisten them we'll Some cooks add l few chopped, steamed water chestnuts. others a bit of chopped celery tops just for flavor.
 Hung Yuen Guy Djna-
 AI=io7d Chicken
 Blanch two cupfuIs of alrncnds. then fry them in hot fat until they are ? good yellow color. drain and set aside. Put into Q hot frying pan with a heaping ta tablespoonful of butter or two of oil. two cupfuI5 each of water chestnuts peeled and diced. chopped mushrooms and onions. and one cupfuI of celery cut fine. Fry quickly, shaking constantly. for a few minutes, then add water to cover,
 z 9zs&--- --s----%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

TWO-COLOR combinations mar,
 some of our srnartest new frocks
 clever connecting link gives unity 10 the costume, and in the after noon frock above, this link takes the form of narrow black silk stitching on bodice Of bright blue crepe
 The circular skirt Is black velvet as are likewise the circular cuffs. A roll of silver adorns sleeves and girdle
 The piquant little hat is a poke bon net affair with bows of black velvet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
Two N. Y. Girls Put
 Up Tree by Bear
CBy International News service.)

CBy International News Service.)
 Oswego, N. Y., Dec. 5-Treed by a bear.
 Such was the experience of Miss Eunice Duane, of this city, at East BOylstOn- Miss Duane, with her sis ter, Miss Helen Duane, a school teacher went into the woods to gather beechnuts.
 Some time later their father, George Duane. was alarmed by cries coming from the strip of woodland, and he ran to the scene to find his two daughters climbing trees while a big black bear, frightened by DUane's approach, SCampered away.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
Daughter Recognizes
 Father in Tramp Role
 After Long Separation
CBy International News service.)

(By International News Service.)
 St. Louis Dec. 5-Separated from his daughter for thirty-five years, William H. Cooper learned of her whereabouts and, pretending to be d tramp, called at her front door to ask for a meal.
 Come on in. daddy said the daughter to the surprised father as him although she was but fourteen years old when she last saw him. She is now forty-nine, and her father is SeVenty-fiVe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
Honeymoon Ends in
 Fatal Auto Smashup

BeIoit. Wis, Dec. 5-The honey moon tour of MT. and Mrs Stevan Brown ended disastrOusly when the car driven by Brown, overturned in a ditch on the outskirts of Durand. 4 broken steering gear caused the crash. Mrs. Browns neck was brok- en, and she died almost instantly. The Browns had been married less than Q week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

IF you were told
 of 0 b e a U t y
 secret s . d to sUTpass all others in the excellence or it's results, would you fairly jump to use it and make its benefits your 1wn2
 In taking tt to CCrself would you De like the woman
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
politics only

politics only
 We are striving to place women all walks of life" she said. We will make every effort humanly possible to break down the existing barriers between men and women in business, industry and even in the home We will rlht and fight hard enough to win, to eliminate the discrininatiOus now praCtced against women, not only in private industry, but also in the government service. And when this has come to pass it will be con clustveIy proven that woman. instead O1 being the helpless. weak thing which mere man thinks she is, Is ties Of the highest offices as the male of the spe.lCs."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

FfaAy for dress and refuses to buy a frock she had decided was becoming because 1t doesn't cost enough?
 This person seems very foolish, in deed, to those of us who feel that we can judge values. If we like a garment and decide that 1t is becoming and we'll made, the more normal we are the more delighted we will be to find that the price Is less than we thought 1t would hA- The value of a thing should never
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
(22s2d lSxs 1, N&ht &YHlS lS ag 2RE EGsS
 E. 64o4A Sa.~>
Illustrated by Neva HGrrison
A QUEER LITTLE MOTHER

Ev YELL. my goodness!' Peggy laughed N as a queer bug settled on the
 w tree trunk beside her. What 8 funny little bug! If only Happy Gig
 well. it's about tirne.' laughed r,,a,-r,J voice and Happy GigEles rne little e}fn about whom Peggy was think ing. dropped from branch above her head down on the log '1 thought you never were going to think of me agar1l.
 "Oh, Happy Gtsges!" laughed Peggy, shaking the little elfin's hands. I'm mighty glad to see you. and especially just now. when I'm wondering what kind of bug that is-''
 She pointed to the arreer httte worker, who. all unrnindful of Peggy. was horing her way into the trunk Of the dead tree.
 ''Ty. EoodnessH' laughed Fappy Gig rles. stepping up to the busy little car ne-ter. ''If it Isn't my good friend Mrs. ScoletrIs Meet my little friend Peggy The eIfn's face became sober. Peggy. this little mother Is the most faithful of rnc+hers-the most self sacrificing of them aI.''
 .c7Iow. listen &c hir7!'' laughed the nt- tTe bug I'm ~r-v beetle. just ike all Of my relatives I'm no better than the pth"rs-'
 ''NVen, all ha~a to say" laughed hH elfn. "is that Mrs ScoletUs is one Of the most wonderful little mothers in all the world"
 '.I supposs you are hunting food Tn that old tree" Peggy said. i've been watching you digging, eating your way Into the trunk. I suppose 1t Is full of bugs and insects"
 "Oh. Happy Gigg1eS!" laughed the funny little mother "Wm you lister to her guesses! Excuse me. honey, for laughing but you giant folks have sT-ch queer notions about us bugs I wasn't looking for food I was building a nest for my family. At present haven't any children, but I've lived well and long enough to begin to have R family, I'll fix the nest then I can die
 ''DieT' exclaimed Peggy Why, my dear. when you're a mother is just the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
Woman Catches Giant
 Hawk With Her Hands

(By International News Service.O
 SummerViue III, Dec 5-Grap- bling with a huge chiCIIen-havk as it was making away with one of the barnyard flock, Mrs. Albert Blister beat the fcathered thief to death with a club. The hawk had a wing spread of four feet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
HOGG AND PIGG GAME
 AGENTS ETECEnTTRT

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Dec. 5-Hogg and Pigg will enforce the game laws in southeast Missouri.
 J. R. HOEg, sheriff of the county, and J. ?. Pigg, deputy state game warden, are working in cooperation in stopping the hunting of game with out licenses.