davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-03
nnHE GOLDEN GIRL
W plYAIS pNIlLIp5 {

you must have a lot to do. seeing that you hace wasted an hour and more on us, already"
 @tI'l go along with you ways, H. ona. There's nothing special claim ing my attention this afternoon, and it's a rare day, besides. We'd be having a glorious walk just as we used to do. you and I, my girl. if you weren't a lady now. But there's no girl could walk happily in those clothes" this with contemptuous glance at her costume. eff ever I see you again I suppose it'll be in still another finer attire than the one you have on now he went on. derisively.
 Quite possible, Miguel" she an- swered, turning her head away that he might not SC the hurt in her eyes.
 Well, that's all in the way of things now, my dear, but always remember this, if ever you need Miguel let him know and somehow he'll come to you. That's all I can say, and I know you believe it.''
 Here they came to within sight of the patient horse and with 8 sinking feeling Ilona halted and held out her hand to Miguel.
 ''Goo-good-bye, Miguel. Chief" a little more softly. May you prosper and never quite forget your Ilona Princess
 My Golden Girl" he corrected swiftly, devouring her with passion ate eyes. then as quickly yelling them from her.
 He raised her hand to his lips rev. erently and then at a half sm othered sob from her drew her into his arms held her close for a f1eeting moment, then stopped and kissed her lips.
 Now go and forget" he said hoarsely, as he released her slight form. ''but not my kiss, Princess. Adieu till me meet again."
 Before sine knew it, he was gone from her sight and all a-tremble IT, ona sank to the ground before the astonished Gay and wept as if her heart would break. Gro Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-03
I would not live aIway" THE INEVITABLE

Many people are afraid to die; but when the time comes they almost all ways lose all such fear. Dr. Osler mas attested this; and so do physi- caans generally. Nothing in all na- ture is so full of peace as the coun- tenance of the dead Well, moth CT, said her pastor and a friend of many years, pressing her hand gently. are you going home?'' She respond ca with a contented smile.
 Carlyle, when an old man, was asked how he felt and said: Well, I'm just waiting the summons" A Gear relative of mine, we'll into the eighties, when complimented on her appearance of good health respond ed "Oh, it's just that the dear Lord won't have me-
 Then there it is ''the justified moth CT of men," whom Walt Whitman ex- folled, and who rested in her arm chair on the porch, surrounded by her children and her children's children, while the rays of the setting sun touched her whitened hair. Serene she sat, her eyes steadfast upon the westerly glow, as the twilight gath cred and the evening stars appeared, 1nusing of many things in the past but mostly of memorials dearly treas ured and fondly laid aside in some old cabinet:
 Her ha11owed bridal dress,
 Her little dainty gloves,
 Her withered flowers. her
 faded tress.''
 And when death came she gave him & friendly welcome.
 And there was the aged aunt Of Brillat-Savarin; who when he was summoned to her death bed raised
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-03
THE PARTING

Even as she finished speaking, H. ona caught sight of a scarlet skirt amid the trees just behind them. She said nothing, however, for fear of causing a disturbance, and her one thought now was to get back to the house before dusk. Miguel would be furious if he really were to see that Stella was malicious. That was not worth while now. She was going out of his life today and the affairs of the elan were none of her business any longer.
 Henry Gay trudged ahead of the pair proudly Here, at least, he felt that he was fully appreciated while with his own people. Miguel and H. ona followed more slowly. The girls heart was heavy as lead at the thought of the parting, especially un- der the circumstances. She 1onged to stretch out her hand and touch the arm of the silent man beside her and pour out her hopes and fears to him as she had been able to do in the past. She ached with some strange pain that was in every part of her being. It came from nowhere, and it Was hugely indefinite, yet sicken- ingly poignant.
 On the outskirts of the settlenl ent she halted, and told Miguel and Hen ry Gay to go on and be quick, as it was getting late. Then she walked up and down restlessly, smiling now and then as the happy laughter of her small brother and, his sharp ex- cIamations of delight smote her ears. He, at least, was happy with their eX- petition.
 They were not gone very long and I1ona drew a sigh of relief as the forms of Henry Gay and Miguel ap- peared before her once more She was feeling strangely apprehensive somehow or other. A feeling she could not explain to herself.
 Don't bother to see US to our horse, Miguel" she said to him as they came along. Henry Gay and I can look after ourselves now, and besides
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-03

The more you are able to beat it during the cooling process the lighter and winter your cream will be, but you may be sure that if you have not overheated your ingredients at the start you will have no difficulty.
 M. R. B.:-If you send me a stamp ed addressed envelope, I shall be glad to mail you a formula for unpleasant precipitation under the arms.
 Mrs. c. L. G.:-If you had included your address with the request for the hair tonic formula, I should have been glad to have mailed it to you. Repeat the request and send a stamp ed addressed envelope, instead of loose stamp which can be so easily dropped out of a letter. thereby caus- ing still another delay.
 Blue Eyed Peggy:-A girl of IS. five feet and weight 11C pounds is not overweight. If your skin chaps in cold weather, never use water on it before exposing it to the winds. AL ways rub a little cream into it before going out, then wipe off the surplus and dust the face with powder. This will serve as protective mask against the friction of the winds.
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats departm ent will be answered in these considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and seIf-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-03

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have gentleman friend in another city We have known each other for three months. He has been here to see me twice. Last time he came two weeks ago. He asked me how I would like to come to see him and his folks, but he didn't set any date. l have only heard from him once- Would 1t be nroper for me to remind him of 1t?
 think the world of him. Another thing his wife is dead and he has two grown sons He hasn't asked me to marry him, but he said last time he was here we are in no hurry. What does he mean by that?
 AUBURN HAIR.
 Do not remind the man that he asked yot1 to visit in his home IT vol, do. he will think you are too eager and running after him.
 do not know what he meant by saving there was no hurry DO not expect marriage unless he makes It very clear that that is what he means
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 16 years old and I am awfully bashful- cannot look nor talk to anyone without blushing. The older I grow the more I blush Will you please tell me how I can get rid of 1t!
 BLONDT.-
 Do not hunnor yourself by staying away from the company Of other people. Whenever the opportunity presents itself, attend parties and other social activities where you VIII meet people As you become inter ested in others and accustomed to their company. you will forget your self and will blush less readily II. however, you stay at home because or lack of confidence in yourself you Will grow more and more bashful.
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am girl Is years old, a sophomore in high school. I am crazy about the boys and they seem to be crazy about me. but they get over it so soon while | still go on liking them. I don't see why they don't care any more for me. do almost anything they want me to. I enjoy dancing and dance we'll
 This is what puzzles me- While the girls don't seem to be jealous Of me have very few who want to be friends. EDNA MAY.
 You are probably too free with boys and let them see how deeply they interest you Keep them guess ing a little more and they will like
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
An Addict

An Addict
 am a morphine addict and 1t is with shame I admit it I would give anything if I was cured of the same.
 Answer-I print only this part of your letter. There is no shame in be- ing a morphine user in such cases where the doctor has prescribed the drug against some other disease. The shame lies in not having the will pow CT to get cured of the habit. No- body can make this fight for you, 1t is for you alone. Any doctor can provide a course of treatment and a prescription, but it is you who have to follow the course laid down for you until you get we'll Any good family doctor knows, or can easily ascertain the Lambert method by which the drug addict may be cured. Your doctor must take you in charge. Be Obedient to him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-03
IOU4C4-EsIH5t0e,LDHINVl U4C4 sI5te,L
y HRS S MORTON

be in semi-darkness when the guests arrive, and then brilliantly lighted when they are more than half con- vinced that you are not expecting them. The table centerpiece is a doll dressed as a court jester, it's arms full OF spring flowers. Tiny wands wound with ribbon, a cluster of bells at the end make pretty souvenirs with place cards tied to them To choose partners for dinner take ribbons three-QuarterS of a yard long, and shut them between folding doors, the men on one side, the women on the other; each takes the end of a ribbon, and when the doors are opened the persons holding the same piece are mated. A good dinner menu would be: Bouillon, devilled crabs, baked potatoes asparagus, tomato salad, ice cream coffee and cake. The 'bouil- lon'' is creamed celery soup in deep, fashioned soup plates; baked po- tatoes''are diced turnips, carrot cubes and green peas in the shells of baked potatoes, grated cheese over the top. and Drowned in the oven. and the other items of the menu may be changed and mixed as the ingenuity of the hostess may devise. The IIes sert might be served first aRd the boui11on last, etc.
 Two April Fool GSames-Announce to the guests that you have a new picture which yo'u wish to show them, get them as eErious as possible, then when Ere looking eagerly at the
 plctpFe" covered with a curtain, ySs1rsrndraw the curtain and reveal a mirror with the words April Foor' written on it in soap. Pile sofa pill lows books, plants, etc, on the floor, then tell one of the guests to mark each article carefully in his mind, blindfold him and tell him to walk across the room. After the victim is blindfolde ed remove the obstacles, leaving the room clear. It is anus ing to see the bIindfolded man pick ing his way carefully among the sup posed obstacles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-03
kelN re SPUR ,@ @MOl7geefENT1 Ml7ge 1fS 1

o'clock and don't go to bed until mid night, and they have made several
 million apiece.
 There. was once a woman who got
 dressed on time, but the clock was
 two hours fast.
 That Ought to Be Long Enough The wedding of Princess Mary and Viscount Bascelles will be celebrated
 in Westminster Abbey from February
 20 to February 2S.-Daily News
 ''Sttn Shooting in Belfast.
 line. But for still shooting it is nak
 ing a lot of racket The trouble with a lot of utter
 strangers is that they utter altogether too much.
 pert Yes. it seems to be going very we'll.
 America Must Help Russia ''- Headline. There seems to be going of unnecessary must stuff floating around these days
 Judge Blank is fond of relating | how he put one over on the barber
 who wished to make a sale. The man had just shaved him and want ed to sell him a lotion to use on his face when he shaved himself. 'Is that what you use on your cus- torners?' asked the judge '.No," replied the barber, tits so expensive cannot afford it." If you can't afford it when you get 20 cents for shaving a man." re- l turned the judge, how do you ex- pect me to afford it when I shave ! myself for nothing?" The barber was nonpluSsed and gave up trying to make the sale. The women are out to make the world better They concede that to be their purpuse. If they will fla
 vorably consider a suggestion in line l with progress, it is that they put up more fruit Home-canned fruit is 1 the bulwark of a nation. That and
 gravy. Other reasons for the fall of Rome have been advanced. But the l facts are that Rome began to slip 1 when its women, in their devotion to | general welfare work, forgot how to
 make good gravy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-03
MENU HINT

Breakfast Corn Flakes Steamed Prunes Poached Eggs on Toast
 Coffee
 Luncheon Lamb Stew Bread and Butter \ Steamed Rhubarb Oatmeal Cookies Tea
 Dinner Pork Chops EscalIoped Potatoes Lettuce Salad Brown Bread and Butter Orange Pie Coffee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-03
||LH[@a11ahl Talks s E By John B. Huber AM,MD El

her head and induced her to take some most excellent and restorative wine;'' whereupon she thanked him and, sinking back contentedIy on her pillow, said: My dear, should you come to my years you will understand that the aged need death just as the young need sleep"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-03
l EAR9I&seEzzG{ 9 s {r)l,1z p}ReOBLE p}l'es9lg LEMSk

you the better for it. Of course if you permit them to make love to you as soon and whenever they wish, they will quickly tire of you and look for some one else to interest them for the time being.
 Girls probably do not care for you because you are not genuinely inter ested in them. They can feel some thing superficial in your friendship and realize that you care more for boys.
 Try to check your extreme liking for boys and to cultivate a deeper in terest in girls. I am sure that if you really make an effort you will not want for gil friends
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: I would like to ask you a question. My mother is dead and I have no sisters or aunts to ask.
 I am engaged. but we have not an- nounced it yet, as it is to be a long enga gem ent. He has taken me to his home a number of times and I just worship his mother, but don't underz stand her very well. Would it be un- present? SPRINGTIME.
 I think it would be just the thing to give your fance's mother a little sinple-two or three dainty linen handkerchfefs, for instance.
 Do not make a goddess of her, my dear, because after all she is human and if you worship her too deeply you may be disappointed later on when you find she has faults just like all other humans
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-03
Tomorrow-Lonesome

All inquiries addressed to Dr. Hu- Der in care of the Health Talks" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time. however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-03

To clean and polish linoleu1n wash with mixture of equal parts of milk and water, wipe dry and with clean cloth rub in following mixture: Yei- low wax, five parts; turpentine oil, II parts; varnish, five parts To glaze use a solution of a little yellow wax and turpentine oil
 Parafffn paper which adheFes to raisins or dates may be more easily removed if the package is first warm ed in the oven.
 Ip +be sewing machine needs thorough cleaning try dropping nI- tie denatured alcohol where OH IS us uaIfy applied Run the unthreaded machine hard for a few minutes to distribute the alcohol Wipe of all the softened gum which can be reached and oil as usual
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-03
A LITTLE SLICE O. LIFE

I have often wondered If it wouldn't be a good plan To become an enforcement agent. They seem to be the only ones Who can get themselves served With the forbidden stuff In some of the swell places. Common dubs fail miserably. But enforcement agents Walk right in and get Whatever they ask for. quickly. There is certain restaurant On a downtown avenue where A friend of ours has been Trying to get a drink For several months and he Is a regular customer. They never would serve him. The other night two strangers Went in and got a quart of wine And immediately pinched the place. These enforcement boys seem To have a pretty punk time, Getting a lot of good meals And, apparently, anything They ask for in drinkables, At the expense of the government. Waiters and proprietors seem Anxfous to serve the guests While common guy without badge Stands no chance at all, It's all wrong, Jack; It's all wrong
 The new silver dollar is to be taken from circulation because the designer put his initials on it, because it is too thin, because it won't stack, and for 19 other reasons. But nobody hates the new coin sufficiently to re- fuse one. Anything that bears the slightest resemblance to money is sure of some consid eration.
 Sea Chargers
 Rearing and sinking amain,
 The chargers of the sea
 Curve their white cretsts in vain.
 Struggling to get free.
 But ever the master wind
 Drives them swiftly before
 Till they plunge with terror blind
 In foam on the iron shore.
 Doris Kenyon.
 Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy. wealthy and w1se-in some cases. But I know several men who don't get up until g
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-03
April Fools Day

Nothing very definite seems to be known about the origin of AprD Eaols' Day. It is very generally caye- s,.o+A in widely different partsjof the world and is ysEts'"eeSr51 er51- .aGsssge0n1 aGsssti0n1 Fol lowing gre a aa.sfew suggestions for en- tertaning on that date:
 If you send written invitations they may be cut in the shape of fools cap, and decorated with sketches of a court jester. Each guest might be asked to describe the most foolish thing he ever did. The house might
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-03
Recipes for the Day

Lamb Stew-Cut the lamb in small pieces, put into sauce pan with one pint of stock or water and one pint of tomatoes. Cover and cook very slow N one and one-half hours. Add one half cup chopped onion, one and one half cups carrots and turnips chop ped, one-hah cup rice, salt and pep per, cover and cook gently until done
 Pork Chops and Escalloped Pota- boes-Dice potatoes and make layer n bottom of pan, salt, flour and Jumps f butter. Then another layer of po- , toes etc Roll pork chops in
 5aten egg and cracker crumbs and s- them on the top of the potatoes.
 rer all with cracker crumbs and sn4t of milk. Bake in a slow oven two and one-half hours.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-03

Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy. wealthy and w1se-in some cases. But I know several men who don't get up until
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-03

America Must Help Russia -''- Headline. There seems to be going of unnecessary must stuff floating around these days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-03

The trouble with a lot of utter strangers is that they utter altogether too much.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-03

"Jazz is going" says a dance ex- pert Yes. it seems to be going very we'll
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-03

''StiIl Shooting in Belfast st''-Head- line. But for still shooting it is nak- ing a lot of racket
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-03

That Ought to Be Long Enough
 The wedding of Princess Mary and Viscount LasceIles will be celebrated in Westminster Abbey from February 20 to February 2S.-DaiIy News.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-03

o'clock and don't go to bed until mid night, and they have made several million apiece.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-17
NOTICE OF POSTING OF LIST OF DE-
liNQUENT WEST OKANOGAN VAL
LEY IRRIGATION ASSESSMENTS OF
THE YEAR 1921.

! Notice is hereby Given. That list OF
all OF the assessments levied in 1921, and
| now due ana delinquent on property in
the West Okanogan Valley Irrigation
! District, Okanogan county. State of
! Washington. together with costs and pen-
alties due thereon. has been posted al
| each OF the three following described
places in each OF the three voting pre-
| cincts in said District and that copy
| OF said lis, IS posted in the office of tho
Directors of said Irrigation District, In
the county treasurer of Okanogan count,
at the Court House in Okanogan. said
county and state.
The places of posting of the said lists
in each of the said precincts in said dis
tricts. are as follows:
Election Precinct No One: % Al
bridge across Okanogan river near STAINS
bury farm south east of Orovlle:
" At TruaX bridge on State HIGHWAY
near IruaX residence, south of Oroville.
90 Just north of bridge near creamery.
Election Precinct No. .: "a Near
I;onganecker Residence East side or
Ho 20 G9 Near school house of Distric,
inn ,t 10; f of side Of the river. (S) at
rorue bridge road. and near the Cia@e,
residence west side of river
er r'e e, PRECINCT No. :: % At cream.
cry building, Tonasket
uasket. ''Se' south oil To,
G) On State Highway, near Pheasan,
residence West side of River
ri unless said delinquent assessments
are are PAID prior to the q day of February
l32?, the said real property upon which
sain assessments are a lien will he sold
a. pubic auction at the front door of the
state Of Washington beginning a. 5i,,s
ociock A. NJ, on the 81 day Of February
- 10 satisfy said assessments win
cost penalties and interest
DALE s RICE
treasurer of Okanogan Comfy
I,;rs. ,,, state of Washington
rirst publication Feb 2. 1aee.-st