davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24

HERE are certain teH-taie signs
 which fill every wornan's heart with
 dread for they warn her that old age ts trying gradually to make itself known She cannot bear the thought Of her youthful beauty fading.
 Sometimes these signs which we asso- ciate with advanced years come earlier IE , ie than they should. but to tell the truth, there is no reason why some of them should come at all By taking scTupuious care of ourselves, we can do much to ward off these dreaded flaws of beauty. If. indeed. we do not succeed in wedding them altogether.
 know none of you have failed to ob- EeTFs that scrawny neck destroys beauty With youth and beauty we think of a white throat that is full and gracsfulIy curved.E The wrinkled, zcrzwny neck has no place in such a 1.Cture!
 When I say full. I mean of course. svsll-roUnded, with graceful lines that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
THE HOME KITCHEN
rke A14AorEss ca Hog1e CookIn
Here Are Some Delicious Cakes for ThanksgiU
By LEANNETTE YOUNG NOR

HOLIDAY time is also cake tims- H and every housewife is glad to A & add Ao her list ono or two new recipes
 First, let us consider layer cakes. The perfect cake rises evenly, firms and lightly browns if the oven is reliable Should the cake rise cone-1ike in the centre the oven Is too hOt- The sides in this case cook down to 6 brown bake. II the cake rises high one side 1t Ehows that the oven is hotter Ou one side than the other. When cake browns too quickly coTer it with thick sheet of wax paper. Try cake with & broom splfnt if there Is doubt about it's being cooked. If the splint eornos out clean. ths cake Is done Grease eake-pans well. and dust them lightly V~ish flour for ths more delicate cakes. Let cake stand three or four Gninuses befo<e removing t from the pans
 Lzysr Cake Recipe.
 T3Atz caks iE good with nTr~ o4 the popular filings. Beat cuptul Of but ter with two cupfuls of sugar fo a light cream, separate four eggs and beat the yoyxs well, then add them to Lhe butter and sugar Add slowly csIpfui Of rich ratlk, stirring II in. Beat the egg whites stiff and add half of them. Mix four teAspooufufs of baking powder and a half -teaspOonful of salt with four c.spfuls of flour. and sift in slowly Beat all well, add z teaspOonful of vanilla. and fold in the rest of the egg whites, Line four cake-tins with paper instead of greasing them. and pour in the bat ter. Bake in 2 rising oven for about twenty five minutes. This should make, when laid up. cake four inches tall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
"NuSTUS" DAY,

It was the eleventh of November, and a darky down South was asked if he knew what was being celebrated that day.
 "SuttinIy suh," he replied; ''Mistus day, suh."
 '.Armistice day. Sam" he was cor rected.
 No, suh-Mistus day, suh. You see, we was ordered tuh go over de top dat mornin', when along comes de news dat de war was over; so de Germans done mistus suh; dey done mia5Ls. From Everybodys Maga- zine for November.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
G3Ses2d !Szss i, ,Hl&]rtt SA{A~ ~ 19 hCsS
 gN 9&oah 51vs~
ElfWstratea bp Neva Rarrtson
BOBBY GOES ON A STRANGE
 HUNTING TRIP.

DOBBY thought 1t just dreadful that H his daddy and uncle wouldn't let ~O him go hunting with them BL- tho snow was high and Bobby's mother didn't wish him to get his feet wet
 Bobby's eyes filled with tears that threatened to roll down his cheeks when his daddy and uncle turned the bend in tho road and he couldn't see them any more.
 And never went hunting. except for fun" Bobby sobbed. '1 did so want to go"
 Well, peIl!'' laughed merry voice. and GOconeback, the little travel eifin. hOpped up on the couch beside Bobby ''Is that why you're crying? My good ness, I was just going hunting. myself. so I'll take you. and no one will be the wiser But one thing I must ask Of you-try hard not to sneeze, for that will spoil everything"
 Bobby promised that he would try not to sneeze and caught hold of the little elnn's hand. and away they sailed over mountains and seas. to a strange land all covered with snow and ice
 Just outside of g queer mound of snow that Bobby learned was snow house, little boy. all bundled up in furs, spied them and came running up to greet them.
 ''Oh. Gocomeback!'' he cried. after the elfn had introduced him to Bobby. You're in time to go hunting" Just then the little boys daddy came from AroNnd the snow heuse, driving great dogs, hitchsd to big siedS-
 He laughed nerrily when Gocomeback told him that he and Bobby wanted to see some real hunting He told them to climb on the sleds. and when they were seated he cracked his whip, and away they sped over the Ice and snow, toward the water.
 Now, you'n see some real hunting" laughed the Eskimo. and he made Bob by. Gocomeback and his little boy sit back from a hole in the ice.
 You see. my daddy knows just where the seal are located" laughed the Eski- mo boy. Bobby was all eyes He had often read about seal hunting The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
AdUice fo Girls
By ARRsR LAURIE
AMMT IATrnrM.

HEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
 We are couple of girls of about the same build. and have somewhat the same disposition, although one of us Is 8 stranger in town and the other has lived here for several years.
 We have been going with 6 couple of young men who just came to this town a few weeks ago. We started to keep company with them the first thing, and have continued until just lately. A few days ago the young men started going with A couple of other girls who live here. Now. those girls are not . bit nics according to our ideas, and they are not very good looking and we don't see what attractions they have.
 These young men have been Very nice to US, and we like them vsry much, but don't like to have them Ahun us as they have been doing. They will just speak to ua when they meet uE on the street, but will not have anything moro to say. do1't want to give you the impression that we are of . jealous nature, but Nr$ would ba very Eiad 10 have yos ad- wise us in this matter and tell uz what we could do to win back the friendship of these young men.
 PETE and GEORGE. DETE and GEoRGh' P'rhAp" y0' ElYe Lns AGGkNSSStOo 70 HIS FOuNl men that you are too aonesitsd my dears. and maybe ths other xirl wait for them to make tho advances Perhaps in this lies the secret Of youi unpopulartty.
 Invite ths young men to call. aud b. nice to them. This i6 the only th3ns you can do. Of course, you understRnt that you have no claim on all the tim. of young man unless you are engaged don't You2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
No Imitation Housekeepins

grocery rather unique sold bought imitation fur coat One wore of pearls of $50 the Avenue windo did plain little shop like that?
 pound and the other took of they ordered and Onionand wanted to 
 No imitation about their housekeeping anyhow crazy to ask doughnuts where she who it who would the table when he home the little Hat from work
 asked would have
 
  the feathers New York going to
  sacrifice live and die Ike human
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
TWO OVERBLOUSE VARIATIONS
Simple but Very Smart, the Newest Creations
 Feature Varied SLeeUes
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

~HE overblouse offers variety O in many ways. The ma
 terials of which it can be made are infinite, and the ways in which it can be made are al- most as many.
 When the overblouse first came into popularity, it was most often seen in the gayest of colors. Either the material was plain and vivid, or the dark back ground was covered with gay colored figures.
 Now, less vivid colors are more in vogue and the simple blouse introduces variation in it's sleeve treatment. The wide sleeve which gives way to 3 small, tight cuff at the wrist is a smart feature of the tucked overbIouse in gray crepe at the left. The gray skirt is knife -pleated jersey and shows how easily Q smart costume may be evolved when the overblouse furnishes the keynote.
 The other costume is of chest nut brown corduroy. Several ex- elusive shops. by the way, are using corduroy for their smart frocks. The brown chiffon sleeves come from huge armholes and taper in to tiny cuffs at the wrists.
 The overblouse seems destined to retain it's popularity for some time to come, for it is comfort able and practical as we'll as smart and permits it's wearer to achieve added variety in her wardrobe by alternating several hlouses with one skirt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24

make for beauty. This is far from the dropping line beneath the chin that de notes sagging muscles and the habb- ness that should come only with much more advanced years. if at all
 Take a lcok at your profile In the mir TOT If you dressing table with mirror In three sections, you probably notice yOnr profile often. If you use hand mirror to get the reflection of your hair at the back 1t may be that you concentrate on your coITure so that you do not notice the line under your chin.
 It Is very important to keep this line straight and firm and I am going to give you n massage movement to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
LONDON GIRLS GET
 'SHINERS" FROM HOCKEY

London. Nov. 22.-It's not at all unusual these days to see a pretty young miss tripping down Piccadiuy with highly colored eye-what would be known as sinner" in boxing circles. Hockey is the an Swer- English girls are keen de votees of hockey and they mix very thoroughly when they play the game. When a hockey stick meets human tesh the flesh is yyea k
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
NEW YORK DECLARES WAR
 ON GENUS "JAYWALKER''
U3y International News ServiCe)

VEFN
 New York, Nov. 22-This city has declared War on ''jaywaIkers." The Bureau of Public Safety a new branch of the Police Department, is now considering a proposal to chart the city streets into prescribed lanes, by means of painted lines. through which motorists and pedestrians will be compelled to move. The move ment is based on the overwhelming number of persons killed or maimed every year by being run over by Vehi- clGs at street intersections.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
To xn crrowSs HOROSCOPE By GetevieUe KenabLs
SATuRDn-N NOV 25

This days planetary opera tlcns arr -eRd as somewhat sinister in their gov ernHlent of mundane affairs. The ma 'evolent rule of Neptune is uppermost both by Lunar transit and by Its oppo- kltion to the powerful rnaIaf1o. Mars G'htB may stir into activity hidden and EuetIo forces of evil. which may be ex- Pected to manifest as freachery, decep lion end fraud Guard against theHe and sbun situations which might xiv. ETound for BlandeT0uE attack. Man trials may beset the way, but cautiOh and forewa-ninE may defeat evil powers
 Those whose birthday 1t Ia may hay, Rhead Of them year of trial and malev hleut attack, which they should be or guard to parry. Vigilance and circun- spection should offset treachery ano ElRnder- A child born on this day vii ba accomplished. artistic and affection ate. although 1t may be inclined to b. inaccurate unless given careful trainins
 .7riv years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
What Time Do They Get-

rougethats makes look holiday, long the come t and wha do do to getit o
  and and proud and just little heaess crues heart
  and speak and hear and tor rich, full of anxious
  a&A Sa Ak-zaA Sr -oHAA fe frAn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
WINIFRED BLACK XBB055U}f Nerves and New York

any quiet memory? and o and to "swel"s
 
  to then. all 9 in ar crowded
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24

Quentin was Knocking waInUts froTI a tree. He used his shot gun, hold ing t with the nUZzle pointing toward him. Striking the tree with the butt the gun discharged, iSlIhnS him instantly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24

~N the isIand Of BEARkzzza Ea the { Dutch Wsst Indies the girls mary Twelve years is the average age hen girl takes on the responsibility of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

The valentine social at CampeITs Hall given Friday evening by the . .Oman's Association, was well attend sd. The committee had arranged a very entertaining program consisting .s games and contests. Mrs HolIer- ID rendered a sOlO--NarQuette CO.. ELtch EDitOms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
FREN FARMER SHOOTS
 SELF WITH OWN SHOTGUN
(Hy International

Montescourt. France, Nov. 22-M- Georges Quentin, Q farmer, vas ac -,i14ArsTaIIrz Izius-7 by his own hand M.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24

 i that catch t. you
  to
  that
  months you 6on'te out in the wet
  diamonds pearls of sones sort shobuckes hoebuckes, dngledangs for to hang and to swish
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele Garrson's New Phase of Revelations Of e Wife
The Way Madge Played Her DifficzIt Port
CsRyrArht 1s12. by Newspaper Feature

telephone message Is the next thing to a telegram. The unpleasant. eager voice of young MT Smythe struck into the conversation abruptly
 Do you mean that your husband ac- tually telephoned you about thfs?'' hs demanded.
 My hands ftched to box his ears. but I turned to him with wide-oPened. inno- cent eyes.
 Why, of courseE'' answered. hoping that l could effect ualIy hide the intense dislike which the youth had aroused in me. MT. Graham naturally knew that I would he anxious both about him and Miss Foster. who is one of my dearest friends and he notified me as onca. I am going up there on the afternoon train"
 ''Ah!'' Young MT. Sny-the's B excIar19a- ton was sibi:ant. And what do you Intend to do when you get there2 Do you intend to file suit for divorce ?s'
 Mir Rickett was not quite oufcP enough with the sUrrePtitious kick ho gave his colleague. although his inten- tions undoubtedly were good But tF1s question had been uttered and young Mir Smythe, though he winced per ceptibly. was game enough to ignore the kick, as his ferret eyes fixed them selves on me
 Divorce? 9" I threw up my head haughtiIy, registering intense astonish- nent and anger as Lillian had coached me. Surely you do not mean that question seriOusIy-''
 Juniors Find
 "wfn you please remember MT. Rfc- kett put in softly, that neither Miss C5rCiV nor l has asked tt?-' I turned to him with a grateful. re Eeved smile.
 Thank you.' I said. and for that reason I will give you an answer to your unspollen question. I have not the slightest intention of suing for divorce Indeed. bringing that word into an incl dent which Is harmless comedy, Is the height of absurdity.~ Your attitude. then" Mss Cargu began. but the unsQuelChanle MT. Smyths interrupted her You say" he fnter5ected explosively, that Miss Poster ia dear friend of yours Surely you have a photograph of her which you will let us haYe2-' No I haven't I forced my voice to a note of regret She" my voice traued off in a panic as my eyes caught the doorway
 'Oh! Mama see what DOoner dot. nSGs big picher, all torni Mama mend 1t hox I Dooner.''
 Coming toward me was my Euzan son with the torn pieces of Claire BOster'H . photograph in his hands,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24

The music suddenly ceased and .-ere was a rush for the door. The llaIe guests and members of the Tidal party, without bOJhering to se- .ure their hats, made q dash toward ne scene of the fire. followed bv a Lysterical trOup of women daintily -uwned and sIppered. IL Was a s--ange spectacle as the formally gz-hed guests trailed through the s-rea-s bent on reaching the fire. f.-iGe and groom left at midnight for Memphis. The loss has not vet been Cerer1nined.-LittIe Rock, Ark, Dem
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24

Rub this nourtShinE cold cream gem erously over your fnEer-tips, then mas sage it into the muscles of your neck Apply 1t at night 50 that you can leave it on 2 number of hours to better ac-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24

Ihe WeddIa8 Gown 8 Started making 6 home In fact. If she were unmarried at fourteen she would be considered an ~old maid"
 For this reason her mother has to start before she is ha1f tEs%& ago to make
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24

s Habby. you will want to feed tbC starved tissues with nutritious cream Here is one which l consider excellent for the purpose:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
apiece.

@OATS-S8OOO apiece. Take few yards of silk and yard of gold lace ~ and three boxes of beads, call it dress put the window and mark it $500, and somebody walk buy it before it has been there twenty four hours.
 That is New York
 Hats, s6O apiece-just & scrap of velvet with fancy rim and something dropping from the side.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

Our Regular $3.50 Bed C1O On
Spring-May Sale Price,. plVsOV
Our Regular slzoo Bed CO kO
Spring-May Sale Price,. V1sOV
Our Regular $500 BED c7 IN
Spring-May Sale Price. ~ 'AV
Our Regular 5000 Bed ca On
Spring-May Sale Price. -. pTsCU
Our Regular $500 Bed c< AZ
Spring-May Sale Price. VOsfV
Our Regular $500 RAM
ney Refrigerator MAY GO An
Sale Price ...... VOOeTO
Our Regular 5000 Ranney Go
Refrigerator-May Sale Price. pfC
Our Regular $500 RAM
ney Refrigerator-May ca Al
Sale Price .............. psJTsTO
Our Regular $40 Ranney Ice Go
chest-May Sale Price. ............ apC
Our Regular $50 Ranney Ice OK
Chest-May Sale Price .. plO
Our Regular $ls Ar
tistic Reed Tables-May C1I Al
Sale Price ................ pA ~fsfV
Our Regular $3.50 Jumbo Maple
Porch Rockers-May Sale C1n
FTiCS ~
Evening star., 1922-04-30

Our Regular $3.50 Reed Table ch
May Sale Price ..................
Our Regular S. Maple
Porch Rockers-May Sale ca 20
Price Observation-Disclosures.
Our Regular $3.50 Maple Porch CO
Rockers-May Sale Price VL
Our Regular 500 Chiffoniers CAQ
or Dressers-May Sale Price. VTo
Our Regular 5000 Chif-
foniers or Dressers-May COL O0
Sale Price. w ~
Our Regular $3.50 Cane
Wing Rockers-May Sale Cox On
Price >+~Os~o
Our Regular $2l.5o Cane
Wing Rockers-May Sale CT O6
Price ..................- ~ s~o
Our Regular SIS Solid Mahogany Fire
side Armchair or ROcker-May CO2
Sale Price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WV
Our Regular S,6.so Artistic Willow
Be-: Roekers-may Sale SlI2O
Price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. W. s3o
Our Regular SIS Willow Arn1- CO
chair-May Sale Price. " u
Our Regular s. Willow ck on
Rockers-May Sale Price. VO.CU
Evening star., 1922-04-30
In Our May Sale

III OuT WAY Ode
100000 worth of brand-new period and con-
ventional style furniture in great mderpriced
May Sale buying opportunity at a definite reduc-
ton of twenty per cent off our famously mode
rate regular prices on furniture.
decidedly noteworthy this carefully fiat
for Home Comfort
the luxurious single suites.
This Includes Our Entire Stock
Overstufed and Standard Upholstered Living Room
Suites, Fine Mahogany Cane Back Suites Bedroom
Furniture Of all kinds, Dining Room Furniture etc.
Every Bed wood brass iron. All Mattresses All
Bed Springs, excepting Foster Ideal and De Luxe
spring. Every Refrigerator and Ice Box every Porch
Rocker all Reed and Wicker Furniture Sewing Tables,
Card Tables, Baby Carriages, etc.
Deferred Payments May be Arranged
On Furniture Rugs Coverings and Home Necessities OF
kinds Uphosterng and Decorative Work with interest
deferred example:
ExmpL IfsetIem is complete thin three
Amount to bear go
80 perann Hoover swe and Electric
To be
Evening star., 1922-04-30

Our Regular 5000 3-piece Overstuffed
Living Room Suite offered in $40
this sale at ~VoO
Our Regular $500 3-piece Overstuffed
Living Room Suite = May &20G
Our Regular $3.50 3-piece Cane-back
Living Room suite-may $500
Sale Price .................. ~AoO
Our Regular $500 3-piece Comeback
li;i Iixins S,,Is Roo" Suite S10O
Our Regular $50 s-piece Comeback
Living Room suite-may $40
Our Regular $3.50 5-piece
5i.in Living Room suite-"'y Sale $40
Evening star., 1922-04-30
zsEAhAls ROYAL Underprced May Sae=Page
0ne-Fifth Off the Regular Price of Furniture

Our 100000 9-piece Dining Room $40
Suite, May Sale price, 1OV
Our $475.oo lo-piece Dining Room $320
Suite, May Sale price, OOV
Our $4,000 lO=piece Dining Room $410
Suite, May Sale price, wv
Our $35O.0O 9-piece Dining Room $1Q0
Suite, May Sale price, AOV
Our S2275o 9=piece Dining Room 500
Suite, May Sale price, AOA
Evening star., 1922-04-30

The sanitary bedding laws of the State of Maryland the
home the International Bedding Company where all Of the
reclaimed material Even this mattress plant OF
the model plants of the country this law would
antee quality which manufactured
many other States. Prices for this May Sale only.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
Cholmeley-Jones
 Dies In New York

New York, Feb. 21-Colonel R. G. Cholmeley-Jones, formerly director of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, died at the Presbyterian Hospital early today. He had been ill at the hospital since October 30, last
 Colonel Cholmeley-Jones, who was 38 years of age, was twice rejected for military service during the war but the government, recognizing his ability as an organizer, gave him a captains commission in the adjutant generals department, and sent him overseas with the war risk section. In this work, he was a colleague of the late Major Willard Straight. Shortly after he arrived in France, Colonel Cholmeley-Jones became chief of the War Risk Bureau in the Ameri- can Expeditionary Forces, remaining in France until 1919.
 Upon his return to America he was called to Washington by the Secre- tary of the Treasury, and became di- rector of the Bureau of War Risk In surance. his task being the reorean- ization of the bureaus work. He continued at this work for almost two years when he resigned to become vice president of the Finance and Trading Corporation of New York.
 Heart disease wass the cause of death
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
PelZetier MoUed From
 Dist. Attorneys Office BvMdssuchusetts Court

Boston, Feb. 21-District Attorney Joseph c. Pelletier of Suffolk county was removed by the Supreme Court today. The court found him guilty in several counts under charges of malfeasance, misfeasance and non feasance in office.
 The trial of District Attorney Joseph c. Pelletier of Suffolk County before the full bench of the Massachu- sets Supreme Court, which began on December 27, last, and ended Janu- ary 24, was the second hearing of the kind in the States history and in volved 32 specifications of alleged 'malfeasance, misfeasance and non feasance in office" formulated by the grievance committee of the Boston Bar Association and by Attorney General J. Weston Allen. Less than a year ago Nathan A Tufts was re- moved as District Attorney in Mid dleseN County in a similar proceed ing
 Evidence was presented against the District Attorney, however, in only
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
Grand Exalted
 RulerDe1nands Respect tolaw

Grand Exalted Ruler William W. Mountain, head of the great order of Elks in the United States, electrified Bridgeport Lodge last night by an eloquent speech in which he describ-s a. patriotic order, with special obli- the United States.
 He applied this principle to the whole range of citizenship. and them cation to the Volsted act.
 "I would never said Exalted Ruler Mountain. before God, take drink in an EIks' club house"
 Prohibition he said. ehas be- come part of the constitution
 Then he added. We must respect it."
 The words of the exalted ruler heard with eager respect, and from every quarter came tokens of ap-5 proval of the lofty position taken by Exalted Ruler Mountain in favor of law and order.
 The address immediately followed the silent toast which was offered at II o'clock in memory of the departed members. In Introducing Mir. Moun-i tain. Lawrence T. Gallagl1er. exalted ruler of the local lodge, spoke os the splendid work which the grand ex- nlted ruler and his staff have lzc- .comp1ished and ttlarrse0 tl4e gz&ndi officers for tl1ei- visit zr3s .he csssy. which was one cyzTt lse stes-> lDi celebration held hs- night he o.iaeEl
 tconsinued on Paxe Elgiat)