davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-03
BEAUTY CHATS
By EDNA KENT FoRKEs

Last week I quoted a world famous palmist on the various types of hands and what they signify. But no palm lst has ever talked about the type of hand I think the most interesting of aPl-the hand 0where the tragedy of poverty and hard work is written in every line and wrinkle, in every en- larged knuckle and on the hardened yellow palm. The over-worked hand is the most tragic sight I know. All traces of youth and loveliness have disappeared, all characteristics sub merged and nothing is left but a rec
 ord of sacrifice and struggle.
 Women with such hands write and
 ask me what they can do to bring
 back a little of the good looks that
 have been worked away. It seems
 like trivial advice to tell them to pro-
 tect their hands while they are work
 ing and to feed the dried skin with
 nourishing oils. to give a little atten-
 tion to the finger nails. And yet it is just this sort of treatment which is eff fsctive.
 The hands respond to care in the most amazing fashion, even five min utes a day will work wonders. Prac- tical suggestions are to give the hands plenty of oil. to wear gloves while working, to rub vaseline or ON into all the edges of the nails at night. Another suggestion is keep an or ange wood stick and a pair of mani cure scissors and "a small pointed nail file in the bathroom cupboard. Then when the hands are washe d the nails can be cleaned while they are still damp and easy to do, and loose bits of skin can be clipped off before they have a chance to grow larger and make the fingers sore. The purpose of the orange wood stick is to push back the cuticle around the nail, an attention the very busy wom- an will always slight although it would save her hangnails.
 Connie:-A soap in which there is some tar makes a satisfactory sham boo for some people, as the tar is an- tiseptic and many sca1ps are in need | of just such treatment. Tar soap should only be used, however upon dark hair.
 Brushing the hair every night will have no effect upon dandruff. You need good tonic for this condition | in addition to toning the scalI l through massaging it every day tt | increase the circulation. The on11
 virtue in brushing the hair is to hell keep it clean and equailize the secre l ttOHS over IlS 4oIl lcllSCii. II yOU No1i l keep your hair well groomed withou i the aid ofthe brush there is no reac ] on to use one. Shampoo about ever. | two or three weeks.
 GIadyS:-At 22 years the fine line l that sometimes appear should no eause any apprehension, as they vii yield quickly to treatment. If vol
 have lost weight. drink more mill
 and the lines will disappear. A genu
 massage with nourishing crean | will also help.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-03
SILVER MINE REOPENED.

Butte, Mont, Aug. 5-Reopenrng or the Emma mine, one of the silver and lead producing properties or the Anaconda Copper Mining company. was announced today. It is expected to be hoisting ore by Monday. About l26 men will be employed on the property. This will make the 14th mine of the company 10 resume oper- ntfons. It had been shut down since Jan. 21, 1921.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-03
Do You Rem ae7aber?

of in
 
 By H.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
SANTA NOTE BRINGS
RUSH OF UPLIFTERS
Antoinette's Mother, Fed Up
With Advice, Decries Child's
Mission.
CHILDREN GOT TOYS TOO
Family Poor, but Not in Want
and Seeking Charity,
Says Parent.

Antoinette Louise. who Is thirteen
years old and lives, according to her
own description, at "340 East 113th
street. top floor front, right hand mum
Der 90" didn't get thing for Christ
mas. And neither did her sister Mary.
who is 10. nor Rose. who Is 3, nor An
gela. who Is three, nor Mike, who Is
five. And they couldn't understand 1t.
SO, with the aid OF her brothers and
sisters. she wrote letter and sent It
to Santa Claus. Police Headquarters.
This is the letter;
Just dropping you these few lines to
let you know that you kept us all down.
hearted yesterday. All other little chit
dren got so many things from Santa
Claus and me and our brothers and sis
ters were so downhearted that santa
Claus did not come to US and forgot us
Why is IL? We could not help 1t be-
cause our poor mother was SO sorry for
us. as papa is not working for two long
years with sciatica and rheumatism ana
cannot buy us nothing. So please send
us something. at least for New Years
So please give me an answer. Don't
keep us waiting. Not much for me bus
my little sisters"
And then they put the letter into the
mail box. and yesterday II reached Po-
lice HEADQUARTERS. The policemen noti-
day yesterday there was stream OF
welfare workers climbing the stairs TO
the top floor front. right hand. NO. y.
But alas. they were concerned princi-
pally with souls: they brought rev toys.
They spoke of coal and food, ana
things like that. but at the end OF the
day the Louise children had received
oniv three dolls. set Of toy dishes and
two baseball gloves. But they got
great deal OF extremely fine advice
which will be useful TO them when they
grow up.
However. il developed that Antoinette
was a bit hasty after all. 1t Is true that
she and her sisters got nothing for
Christmas. but that wasn't such new
thing. Their mother said they never
lad got anything for any Christmas. be-
cause the family could not afford TO buy
them.
There are too many children and not
enough money. The husband gets a
pension of SIS a week from the city-he
used to work for the Street Cleaning
Department--and the mother makes
money by sewing and washing. so that
they have enough on which to live
II wish you would tell everybody.
said Mrs. Louise last night. that we do
not want charity. and we do not want
Ieople trotting up here telling us how
to live We do not need coal; we do not
need food; we do not need anything. we
are poor. but we get along.
1--WE don't want anybody TO call on
us but our friends. We appreciate the
motive that brings them, and the chill
dren appreciate the toys they got. but
we do not want charity and we don't
want any more visitors"
Antoinette. who started everything
and threw the whole family into tur-
moi. hid under the bed last night and
would not come forth to be interviewed.
But IL was to be noticed that she had
the toy dishes and one OF the dolls with
her. and the other little girls were play
ing with the other dolls.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
President Harding Prize
Again Won by Dartmouth
Lead in Lake Placid Winter
Sports Carnival,

speciol Dispatch 70 THE NEW York HsnALn
LAKE PLACID. " Y. Dec. 2s.-Dart-
mouth University won the President
Harding trophy to-day in a six event
winter sport competition held under the
auspices OF the Snow Birds at the Lake
Placid Club. Dartmouth scored total
Of 20 points, McGill was second with lS
points and New Hampshire third with
10 points
Hennessey Of Lake Placid, represent
ing Dartmouth. won first place In the
one mile skating event and second place
il the quarter mile event Brewster oil
Lake Placid, representing Williams, won
first place In the quarter mile event ana
second place in the mile. Willis Wood
of McGill won third place In both these
events.
In the 100 yard ski dash Bowler oi
Dartmouth won first place and Forbush
of Dartmouth second place The loo
yard snowshoe race was won by ID.
Anderson Of McGill. Forbush Of Dart
mouth nailed second place and Blake
OF Dartmouth third place Whttall and
Gravel both McGnl entries. won first
and second places IN the ski efficiency
race. In which only form counted.
ola Furuseth OF Yale was tho winner
OF the eight mile cross-country ski race.
while Nicholson OF New Hampshire was
second and Stcff, f,nson OF Yale third.
saguld OF New Hampshire won the two
mile snowshoe race and Goodridge OF
Wisconsin was second
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
KILLS WIFE AND DIES
AT HER FATHERS HANDS
Four Brooklyn Children See
Parents Slain.

Mrs. Antoinetta Dargate. aged 20. OF
646 Union street. Brooklyn. was shot
10 death last night by her husband.
Frank Dargate. 35 a laborer, who I'M
mediately thereafter was killed by bull
let's fred by Giovanni Magliocco. So.
father Of the slain woman.
The shooting resulted from a quarrel
between the couple. according 10 de-
tectives who Investigated the tragedy
Augered at his wife, Dargat- went 10
work yesterday morning and returned
home intoxicated His wife was In the
apartment Of her family. In the base
nent OF the Union street address. when
Dargate arrived He knocked on the
door, and when his wife opened II. ac-
coraing TO Magliocco. Dargate fred two
shots and killed her.
When / saw my daughter fall
Magliocco told Detectives McClung.
Rusby and Riordan OF he Bergen street
station. "I ran 70 the bureau and
grabbed my own gun Frank was stand
ing I'm the door. I was maddened at
what he had done and fred nine shots
at him. He crumpled down beside the
body Of my poor dead Antoinetta-"
The four children Of the Dargate cou-
pie ran TO the basement apartment from
their own home on the ground floor as
patrelmen Reilly and O'Donnen OF the
Bergen street station took Magliocco
into custody. Relatives took them in
charge after they had viewed the bodies
of their parents Magliocco is held on
a charge of homicide.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
BOXERS CONTRACT
SOLD FOR $4,000
Dick Curley Pays Record Sum
to Get Release Of Sailor
Friedman.

Boxing managers are following the ex-
ample os the baseball magnates in sell
ing the services of brillian. performers
and it looks as though Dick Curley had
set high mark in the matter OF pur-
chase price. He gave $4,000 for the con-
tract for the services of Sailor Fried
man, whose former manager was
Hirshie Miller of Chicago.
Curley has pitched his tent in this city
and intends to get on the trail of the
lightweight and welter champions. AT
the same time he is willing TO make
matches with any boxers N those two
classes. Friedman Is the chap who
stopped Eddie Ftzsfrnmons in jig time
and also mauled Bobby Barrett
Friedman weighed 146 when he stopped
Ftzsimmons. and he scaled 1873 when he
trimmed Barrett. 1t Is questionable II
Friedman can get down to 1876. but If he
can he will prove to be the most dan
gerous man in two classes.
The Broadway Exhibition Association.
next Monday afternoon. Harry Gordon
and Larry Goldberg will be the pam in
the main event
The bout between Andy Palmer and
frankie Powers, which was postponed
last Thursday night at the Rink S. C.,
will be contested tonight at the Brook
lyn arena.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Pittsburgh Football Team
Favored to Beat Stanford
Panthers Look Best Of Glen
Warmers Two Elevens.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Dec. %
East will meet West again at football
this year when the University Of Pitts
burgh plays Stanford University in the
Stanford stadium here tomorrow. OBJ
servers predict low score with the
odds favoring the visiting Panthers.
Glen Pop" Warner the daddy" Of
all the nationally known coaches. will
be playing his right hand against his
left I'm the game. for he Is coach OF the
Pitt team and advisory coach OF the
Cardinal eleven. He comes 10 take
charge Of football at Stanford when his
contract with Pitt expires next year
Pitt has the edge on Stanford in Of
fensive work. II Is believed. as Hewitt,
the fullback. is better line plunger
than any Of the local backfield men
on the defensive both teams are rated
about even. with tho Stanford line
heavier but not as experienced as TIA,
Of the visitors
one duel which viii be watched with
Interest will be between the two centcrs.
Capt. Degroot OF Stanford and Bowser
Of Pitt Bowser was picked on n second
all-American team this year. while De
groot was named on nearly every cll-
coast eleven picked this year
Art Wilcox. former stanford captain
and kcyman In the Cardinal offensive,
viii be kept out OF the game by injuries
received while playing AGAINST the Uni
versity OF Southern California. Wilcox
was expected 20 match Flanagan. Pitts
triple threat man. as he is a kicker
posser and runner.
Rain fell to-day ana indications arc
that the game may be played during
showers
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Crescent Club Members
May Fight Nominations
Meeting Is Called to Discuss
Opposition Ticket.

A special meeting of members OF the
Crescent Athletic Club OF Brooklyn has
been called for January to consider
the advisab,lity Of putting in the field
nm opposition ticket TO the one indorsed
by the nominating committee and
headed by Supreme Court Justice James
c. Cropsey for president.
Besides Justice Cropsey other selec-
t,ons of the nominating committee are ::
Alexander B. Gale. vice-president: Rich
ard ]. Wulff treasurer; Augustin ;.
Hart, secretary. Governing committee,
class OF 1924, Albert Conway. Edward
w. Ditmars and James F. Hurley; gov
erning committee. class of 1925, David
c. Bennett, Jr. Alfred Blackburn, Will
lam NJ. Evans. John y. Fraser, James
NJ. Heatherton. Ysidro Pendas ana
Franklin NJ. Tomlin member Of the
sinking fund committee. class OF 1926,
Samuel H. Coombs.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
$50 WORDS A MINUTE
WINS SHORTHAND TITLE
Rehrir, Court Stenogropher
Here, Prcues Best Speeder.

Nathan Behrln. an official stenogra-
pher I'm New York County Supreme
Court. who has been national shorthand
champion for five years, was announced
winner OF speed contests yesterday at
the end OF the convention Of the New
York state Shorthand Reporters Asso-
citation.
Behrin IN n new record took $50 words
a minute for two minutes. making three
errors breaking his own mark OF 27T
words a minute. Neale Ransom OF the
District Court In Jersey City was Sec
ond with six errors Jerome victory.
former national champion. made eleven
mistakes. and Daly had fourteen errors.
In n contest IN which material was
read at the rate OF 800 words minute
Behrn made seven errors. John F. DAILY
Of the Court Of General Sessions made
twenty-seven mistakes At 325 words a
minute Relrin and Raymond Martin,
Supreme Court stenographer. made three
errors
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Kuhn Surprises Wood in
Junior Tennis Sen1i-FInal
Tilden on Court First
Time Since Operation
Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
~ PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 29.-For
- portion OF his middle finger re-
i the first time since he had
moved because OF an infection. Bill
Tilden, national lawn tennis cham
pion. was in action on the courts this
afternoon. Tilden played an exhibit
tion match against Carl Fischer and
Sandy Wiener at the Second Regi-
ment Arrnory.
II feel greatly encouraged after my
first tryout." T'ilden declared. II
can grip my racquet far better and
hit with much more power and pre-
clsion than l believed I could by
spring. OF course, 1t Is going to take
several weeks of practice for me to
determine exactly how much l have
lost and how much of my former
stuff / will be able TO regain, but
must say am far more hopeful than
believed would be possible after
the first days play. l was gripping
my racquet with the finger which
was amputated and / think | did
1t very we'll"
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Curtis Bags Turkey With
l47 Targets Out Of $50
Gets 80 Straight on the West
chester Traps.

Seven squads of marksmen competed
in the turkey shoot over the Westches-
ter-Biltimore Country Club traps yester-
.. Three traps were used. and at 2
Y. NJ. the last turkey was g!eefully
ucked away and they were off for
more turkeys at the Larchmont Yacht
Club. H. X. Curtis of Chappaqua' won
high scratch prize.
r. J. McCahill. Jr., C. Stillwagon ana
w. A. Lank were tied for the high
handicap, with $50. then came A. r..
See and John Vandeveer with l49 and
w. A. Finn from scratch. with l45 {;
F. d. Lambertson and George Sivers'
with Is and 9 added targets respec-
lively. tying him, and that cleaned up
the turkeys.
no
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Dempsey Receives Big Offer
for Bout in London Ring

According to Dan Mcketrick who han
dies the affairs OF Jack Dempsey in the
absence of Jack Kearns. the heavy
weight champion yesterday received an
offer Of 5000. 900 and S7N per CEN 81
tho receipts for a bout with the winner
OF the Dick Smith-Joe Beckett contest
which is to be held in London in tie
near future.
III the title holder accepts the offer
the bout will take place during Derby
week the middle OF May. under the
promotion of Charles Cochran &C
Ketrick declared the champion would
accept the terms. Dempsey Is now In
Los Angeles
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
CHARGES FRAUD IN WEDDING.
ccrman Girl Says interpreter De-
ccivcd Her.

Mrs Helen Elsner Of 2Gs5 Morris ave.
nue. The Bronx. instituted suit In the
supreme Court. The Bronx. yesterday
for annulment Of her marriage - Harry
Elsner Of 233 Bloomfield street. Ho-
boken. charging that Elsrer had In.
duoed her to marry him through fraud
She had met her husbands sister in
Berlin and when she arrived at Ellis
Island last fall Elsner served as hef
inferpreter she says She WIS told that
unless she married Ei.ncr she would be
deported and they were married on
September 5.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Criuui Won't Box Frush.

PARIS. Dec. 29.--As a condition OF his
coming match with Johnny Kilbane
Eugene Crioui viii not engage In con-
tests prior to Memorial Day This dec
laration sets at rest reports that bout
was being arranged between Criqui and
Danny Frush. The meeting between
Crioui and Kilbane is set for the Polo
Grounds in New York. the European
featherweight champion receiving an
option OF $4,000 or 30 per cent. Of the
gate receipts as hts share.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Johnny Curtin Wins Easily
Over Wee Willie Spencer

FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. 2y.-lrish
Johnny Curtin Of Jersey City had a long
lead over Wee Willie Spencer of New
York in their ten round bout, fought
tonight before the Casino A. A. Spencer
was down In the third. fifth and seventh
rounds.
In an eight round semi-final Tommy
Milton Of New York won over George
MurraY OF New BEDFORD.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Billiard Results

In the national amateur English bill
lard championship tourna in prog
ress in Jack Doyle's room Herbert hall
last night defeated Fred Ridgeway. The
score was 200 to 165. The contest lasted
forty innings.
James Mature last night defeated
Charles Harmon in the final block OF
heir pocket biliard match In Lawlcr
Bros room In Brooklyn. Mature won
the three night contest by $50 to S6S.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Johnny Dundee Wins.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 29.-Johnny Dundee.
Junior lightweight champion. tonight
easily outpointed Tommy OBrien of
California in ten round no decision
bout. Dundee weighed 1914 y and
OBrien 134 pounds. In the seventh
round Dundee drove O'Brien to the
floor with right blow to the head.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Boxing Bouts Tonight

Commonwealth Sporting club - Danny
Edwards ". Abe Goldstein, twelve
rounds: Jimmy Cancro ". Babe Smith,
twelya rounds.
Ninth Regiment Armory-Lee Wedo w.
RUBY Sfrir twelve rounds Jimmy Foley
-. Bobby Wagner, ten rounds.
Ridgewood Grove sporting Club -
Johnny Cannon vs.. Terry Miller. twelve
ten rounds.
Rink sporting CIub--Andy Kid Palmer
v. Frankie Powers. ten rounds; Henyy
Mick vs.. Morse Casteii. ten rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
McCill University Sextet
Beats Boston Hockey Club

RosroN. Dec. 2e.--McGin University
found the Boston Hockey Club an easy
proposition in It's second game tonight.
beating the club men. who are TO later
compete In the United states Amateur
Hockey Association series, 70 |.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
No Seiger-Brown Bout.

Sammy Seiger and frankie Brown
did not box their scheduled twelve
round bout last night at the Stadium y.
G Of Jersey City. IL was announced
that Seiger weighed 1i5 pounds and
Brown 1924. which difference caused
the Boxing Commission representative to
call halt. Only n small crowd was on
hand.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

THE LISTENING POST
y WALTER TRUMBULL

- By WALTER TRUMBULL eI
Copyright.
dark thoughts
Make spirits stnk
Try o
, think.
Though, OF course, it's true
There are thoughts stick around
No matter wha you do
debaon have arrived the conclusion that there
strongly recommend inventors
A clock whic backward during wasted time
golf which prefers the farway to the reush
CUFFS and last as long as the
shirt to attached
which will scream before 1t burns
depesser ball which will Of our ground
strokes inside the court instead of trying to escape
through the backstop
non-skid attachment for
Every things He must have the
play.
Fielding Germany Schulz was the
back from the line on defense NOW all
are rowing
The first step to keep
probation college good condition
Mass being equal pays advantage of
Bockth through gears memories
a OF ball,
visudltsc in Mdtheacson
greatest pitcher Of them dH
a speed coua
Then
really pitcher Much OF MS oo
speed He had the famous
But knowledge and control
Johnny vers pitcher to bat
You that
"You that could take toe
ball. also knew that there was one ball 1t
was harder that the ball were
get"
what make great ptcher
trying to win
concerned is progress Ihe
the work the men who
last afe the othersa forgotten
warhop how hard it teach Some young
he declared
can't make that just Grabbed
old timer rwhodo anything anyhow
lot Of games is pitchers desire to slip one
a thinks he fool him
lust once And a ball game.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Johnny Reisler Gets Draw.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 29.-Johnny Reis-
Ter Of New York and Joe Mattranga Of
New Orleans fought fifteen rounds to
a draw here tonight. Reisler weighed
12sh pounds and Mattranga 1870 "a. The
decision was hooted by the crowd. who
thought that Reisler had won the ver-
diet.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Canadian Club Sextet
Beats St. Nicks, 3 to 2

The Canadian Club Of New York re-
peated It's hockey victory of a week
ago over the St Nicholas sextet last
night in midnight match at the Ice
land Rink The score was 3 goals to z.
Fishers goal In the last i've minutes OF
play gave the Canadian sextet the VIC
,or,, Townsend and Baldwin scored
for 81 Nlcks In the first period, but
failed TO cage the puck thereafter.
Fisher tied the score In the second
,ueriod Duncan. Fisher and Baldwin
starred The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
COLUMBIA AGAIN
WINS CHESS TITLE
Blue and White Beats Yale
81; Princeton Second,
Harvard Third.

Fulfilling expectations founded upon
the results of the first two rounds. Co
lLmbia again won the annual tourna-
ment Of the &C. II. Y p" Chess League.
concluded yesterday at the rooms of the
Brooklyn and Manhattan Chess clubs
The Blue and White accomplished this.
for the seventeenth time in thirty years,
by defeating Yale by 81 in the third
and final round. After having won from
Princeton by 3ls-1a and from Harvard
by 40. The grand total Of games scored
was 101&, or one short Of the record made
by Columbia in Capa blanca's time.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Appleby Loses Twice to Bos
in Balkline Cue Match

speciol Dispatch 70 THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 29.--Ary Bos OF
Holland. playing his last billiard mateh
as ar amateur to-day, defeated Edgar
r. Arpleby Of New York. worlds 1872
amateur balkline champion, in two 900
blocks.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Union nm f27,

Gonls from field II. 3. % Commerce
ONenl 90, Cestrarova tI). Skurnick 90.
Rothenfcld and Goldstein. Union Hill
Krause t3l. Solomon (2l. Wilson t2l Boxer.
FaltnFes and Heligan. Goals from foul
W. S OF Commerce-Rothcnfeid (iO). Union
Hiii--Boxer t5). Solomon and walsh.
auhatitutions N. S. OF Commerce-Cohen
Tor skurnlck Mare for Goldstcin and skur-
nick for Cohen Union Hil-Waish for
Boxer aud ltaiigan for Krause.
Referee-Mr. Johnson. Time of halves-co
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
High School of Commerce
Quintet Continues Streak

High School OF Commerce continued
its unbroNen string OF Victories 70
twelve last night In n b. sketb game
with Union Hill High School az Union
Hill. " j. The score was 36 10 81
Commerce trailcd AZ half time for the
fret time this se son. the count being
10 TO iG. ONoiil G s;ranova and Roth
enfield starred for Commerce. The
lneup.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

Goals: ST Nichoas--Townsend and Bald
win Canadian Club-frarer ana sl'her ,i-3;
and Townsend Canadian Cluh-Hlair. Daw-
son. Harrison and Mullin Fonls-stinson'
burgess Mcpherson. Hall and Fisher.
Referen-George Moffat. Time OF periods
Three OF ~ minutes each