davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12

His jealousy must be very difficult to handle, and you will have to be very cautious not to excite it. When you realize he especially fears certain people, speak, but do not be so cor dial that your husband has cause to become angry.
 Marriage is a strange thing. Many people do not appreciate it's blessings until it is too late. If you were sep arated from your husband I believe you would look back on your relation ship with him with longing and wish many times that you had appreciated the good in him.
 Try not tC think so much about the other man. Even if you were free, the chances are he would not ask you to marry him.
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: My hair is falling out and it is very oily. What would you recommend for me to use as a tonic? MARION RUTH.
 Tincture of alcoholic cantharides, one dram; tincture of capsicum, one half dram; tincture of nux vomica, two drams; cocoa oil, three-quarters of an ounce; alcohol, two and one houf ounces Shake before using.
 Massage nightly into the scalp with the finger tips
 Excessively oily hair is the result of a diseased condition of the scalp that is something serious, as it makes the glands enlarge and throw off ex- udations too rapidly. This trouble is usually caused by an unhealthy condition of the system, and is diff cult to control, except by internal treatment
 For instance, person so afflicted who suffers from indigestion or other internal ailments. must give her body proper nourishment, to bring it to a comparatively normal state, before local application will be effective.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
MRS. CAMERON SUGGESTS A
 COMPANION FOR ILONA

Golden GirI,'' broke from I1ona, in soft dismay. His name for her, his pet name at that. Yet here 1t was being applied to her in such a grotesquely different way. Golden girl" indeedi
 And the end of all this success CT ?' she asked with disconcerting cu- riosity.
 "A splendid marriage of course, a shake of her head. at the very ig- dfA you think? If you nave made up your mind not to go to the finishing school why I shall compromise and get you a lady companion. From her you will soon learn all the graces. There's little Gracey Wiles, poor as a ch1rch-mouse but exquisitely educat- ed by her parents, before they lost their fortune. She will be only too pleased to make some money, eS- pecia1ly in such a 1ady-like way. Poor child, she knows that there is not much chance of her ever getting a worthwhile husband here now when she is in competition with girls like Truda and you and the rest of this seasons buds even being among them, as she always is, of course, for old times sake, even though she is all most penniless. We women never forget that she was reared with our daughters and should have taken her place with them if the family had not met with reverses. Gracey is very proud, though. She realizes, of course,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
5:E EEAR2IHeF O]lfflE DYE TE)RESo9BLErfSS ROB SZ

Dear. Mrs. Thompson: My stomach is upset all the time lately and I have . a headache. My skin also breaks out which is very unusual. What can do to overcome this? A B. C.
 You sneed medical advice and should not waste any time in getting. it. Only a doctor can tell you what to take to relieve your disturanbance.
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of 21 and have been married for over two years. When I married my husband Ifdid not really love him, but I thought in time I might learn to. There is only one man I really ever loved and he was married when I married, but now he is divorced from ' his wife and it seems as though the old love for him comes back. I have Seen him and talked to him and my husband is so jealous that he stopped this man on the street and told him if he ever saw him talking to me he would shoot him. I have seen him since and spoken to him.
 My husband says to smile and speak to a gentleman is flirting If I leave the house without him he accuses me of evil things and abuses me in every way he can. I have talked to him and tried to reason with him, but he is uike a crazy person when he is angry. NODOQy knows WIldJ l nave put up with. He goes to town whenever he pleases and lately some things have been told me about him. but I have Jet them go.
 What would you advise me to do? We have no children. BETTY.
 doubt if your husband has given you reason to secure divorce Any way you made your mistake when you married without love, and now it is up to you to stand by your hus- band and make him as happy as you can, because he loves you.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12

, the muscle itself may degenerate into fat A lump of fat will not function as heart Au contraire. lump of fat will not function as anything. Pre- vent or reduce excess fat and you will prevent and reduce cases of heart disease.
 Apoplexy--Apoplexy is the result of a rupture of artery in the brain. It is due usually to arterio-sclerosis, which may be due to over-eating for a long enough time to accumulate excess weight. It is not considered pleasant disease to have nor to hold. Prevent or reduce excess fat and you prevent and reduce cases of apoplexy. Kidney disease, cancer, gout, mus cular rheumatism, neuritis and a lot of other little things are more pre- valent in the over-weighers than they are in the under-weights. Prevent and reduce excess fat and you pre- vent and reduce cases of kidney dis ease, cancer, gout, muscular rheuma- tism and neuritiS.
 Flat feet!- Flat feet nine times out of ten are due to the arches of the feet breaking down under the load that Nature never intended them to bear. They cannot be termed a joy forever by the widest imagination.
 Normal and lightweight individuals seldom have them, but you find flat feet on lat fgureS frequently. There's enough alliteration there, I'm think ing, to impress you that the proven ton and reduction of excess fat will prevent and reduce cases of flat feet
 There are many other disagreed bIe disorders that the prevention and re duction of excess fat will prevent and reduce. But I am sure have given you sufficient to make you realize that it is not wholly the question of looks that makes reduction advisa bIe-that it is a question that has to do with health, efficiency and happiness.
 Do you want to reduce? Foolish question number 13579. Do you want to reduce! Why, you want to reduce more than you want anything on the face of the globe or the feet of the gods!
 We're going to, show you how. To- morrow's the day. And it's oh, so simple.
 Tomorrow Signing the Pledge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
ANSWERED. LETTERS

Blue EyeS-The mixture of peroX- idle and ammonia will bleache the su- perfluous hair, but it will also make your skin feel more dry than it is already. There is no reason why you should avoid the use of a cream on your skin, as it will not cause a growth of hair if your creams are made fron1 fine oils. The hard water you are using on your face is aggravating this dry condition, which could easily cause the itching sensa- tion. You can soften the water with few drops of ammonia or catch enough rain water to use on face and throat; however, your skin is in need of a cream and if you will mas sage a little into it every day for a week, you will find much of your discomfort gone.
 Never allow an excess of cream to remain on the face as it is this which cream made from animal fats, the soil and oils form a, fertilizer for a hair growth. The skin will only absorb what it needs so there is noth- ing gained by allowing a surplus to remain Wipe off this extra cream and close the pores either with an ice rub or dashes of very cold water This treatment will keep the skin soft and pliable so it will not wrinkle It will also make it fine in texture, since the pores contract again after they have been cleansed.
 c. F. S.-These red Jumps that come under the skin are eruptions that do not come to the surface and relieve themselves in discharges. The blood absorbs them again causing a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
s skHE GOLDEN CIRI
aBazaaaazzEaraas BY ptlYlllS puiLliDS s

that she will never make any great match, but Pm just as sure that Gracey will never be patronized by any of the men she used to know either. It's a great tragedy
 What her mother told her of the unfortunate Grace Wiles attracted Ilona towards her. She must be an underdog, a sort of social outcast. It would be interesting to have her for a daily companion. Surely she would have some things to tell her.
 "A few months with Gracey will make another girl of you" went on her mother, complacently. Then you'll come out. You're Aunty Maud your coming out party. but I explain ed to her that that was out of the question. I've missed all the other privileges of doing for you for so many years, that 1t is my place to uo this. After that you will go about everywhere. From Wellington to New York, Louisville, Charlestown. Allan ta and New Orleans. We have re1a- tives in all of these cities, my dear, and they are more than eager to en- certain you.'
 "Goodness, 1t looks as if I never would have a moment to my poor little self, doesn't t?'' said Ilona with a wry face. "P1I be like a revolving doll, mother! My head and hands will get quite soft"
 And so they should, too," answer ed her mother. quickly. That is. those horny little hands of yours. that you have almost ruined she correct ed. "Run along now, dear, it's time for your music lesson"
 Gro Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12

toxin condition. Consult the doctor.
 D. M. F.-Your red hands may come from imperfect elimination or from wearing a corset or waistband that is too tight. Any of the lotions made from honey and almonds will help, but hands that are red, without being abused through rough work, have their origin in some restrcition in the circulation of the blood.
 Marjorie-The use of pumice stone the arms will not decrease the growth of hair. If this hair is no ticeable bleach it with peroxide. If you shave fuzz you encourage it into a stiff growth, but if you leave it it is at present and when bIeached, it is not a disfigurement.
 Drinking plenty of water between meals will keep the system flushed and the only tendency this has for increasing ones weight is that of helping to keep the system clean. This could act both ways. Some persons would weigh more because their general health had been improv- ed; with others the excess fat could be sloughed off and the weight there by reduced
 Tomorrow - A womans Vanity .
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats department will be answered in these esIumns 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., 1922-04-12
B dEIHos!4!!zC=E!szH5EoS!t!pH1NX 4!!z=! !sz5ES!
SS- NORTON V IA :

cleaner over the rug. Grease spots, streaks, and soil will vanish with the salt and meal
 This is a timely cleaning hunch for the immaculate houSekeeper who just can't wait until spring house cleaning to remove winters grime-
 When a nail becomes loose and clustering begins to break it can be made solid and firm by the following process: Saturate a little waddfng with thick dextrin or glue, wrap as much of it around the nail as possi- bic and reinsert nail in hole, pressing 1t home as strongly as possible. Re move excess of glue or dextrin, wfp- ing if off cleanly with a clean wet rag. Then let dry. The nail now will be firmly fastened in place. If the loose clustering be touched with the glue and replaced it will also remain firm and solid.
 Always it sounds to ungrammatical to say: "I have flu"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
 OlN! re SPUR 2S 22SSMOHgce1flEElNIT MHge1flEElNI IS ,a

keep mentioning the income tax but you may as we'll keep it in mind.
 The closeup of the motion picture colony at Hollywood is not particular ivy uplifting. Perhaps it is time for a fade-out.
 It isn't wise to take the derelictions of a few too much to heart There are several millions of quite decent people in this country yet.
 About time for some financiers to kick the bucket-shop
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12

Minnesota is due for one of the hottest senatorial races in the political history of the state. At least Mrs. Peter Oleson promises to make it so. Mrs. Oleson was nominated by the Democratic con- vention to oppose U. s. Sen. Frank B. Kellogg, who will be a candi- date for reelection. Mrs. Oleson has nationwide reputation as an orator and stump speaker,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
PROGRESSIVE EXPENSE

I went into a barber shop ITO have a bit trimmed off the top, To have bit trimmed off the top And nothing more
 And then I had to take a shave Or else that grim tonsohia1 slave Would make roar. In spite of all that I could do, He stuck me for an egg shampoo. And when my eyes were tightly shut, He gave me massage, the mutt And while my mind was off the job, He rubbed some tonic on my knob. And daubed some 40-cent pomade Upon my locks, all undismayed, And at my hand, a maid demure, She worked-I asked no manicure. The porter banged those corns of
 mine
 l didn't ask him for shone. I'd worn the laces, all week, too. They were too old, they wouldn't do, I'd figured on one buck expense My bill? Four dollars ninetycents. l went into that barber shop To have bit trimmed off the top. To have a bit trimmed off the top And nothing more
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12

DIET AND HEALTH. By DIR. LULU HUNT PETERS

The the
  o n Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
DINNER STORIES

The owner of car of doubtful vim tage ultimately concluded that it needed overhauIing. After the gar age man walked around it a couple of times, he remarked, That's a good horn you have Let's jack it up and run new car under it.
 Little four-year-old Margie. whose big sister brought her chum home to spend the night, thought 1t would be great treat to sleep with them; and having gained permission, she took her place in the center of the bed She soon found it uncomfortable, and not wishing to appear selfish, asked: sister, have you plenty of room?"
 "Yes, dear" was the reply.
 Then to sisters chum: Have you plenty of room, Miss Manning?"
 Sure. dear!"
 Well. then. both of you move over,"
 Discussion on Ireland in the club was becoming acrimonious, and an Englishman remarked lightly: "But you must really not forget that Irish men are Irish.'' The only Irish mem Der of the group rose with an offend ed air and exclaimed: 'tSurely you need not have said such a bitter thing as that"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
WHAT'S YOUR WEIGHT?

subtract from no.
 In other words. if you are 5 feet tall you may weigh 11O lbs, and for every inch over or under you are allowed , 1-2 pounds more, or less, respectively.
 Are you over weight? I shouldn't wonder, for approximately three fourths of our adult population here in these United States are over weight. One-fourth are under weight. All the balance are ideal weight.
 It seems incredible that all the dis orders I mentioned yesterday, when said we would conduct a campaign against them-diabetes, arterio-scIero- sis, heart disease, cancer, etc-could result from obSeity, and that the re- duction of the fat and prevention of it could in a large measure prevent these diseases. Let us look into it bit.
 Diabetes-J oslin, one of the great authorities on that disease says that 75 per cent. of the diabetes are over fat Not that the fat in itself causes the trouble, but the same thing which causes the excess fat is one of the chief causes of diabetes, i. e., the over consumption of starches and sugars. So when you allow yourself to accum- ufate an excess of fat, you may be heading for diabetes. Therefore, pre- vent reduce excess fat and you prevent and reduce cases of diabetes. Arterio-sclerosis, or hardening of the arteries: Osler gives over-eating a one of the chief causes of this dis order. OVer-eatinS Is one of the chief causes of over-fatnesS. There fore, prevent and reduce fat and you prevent and reduce cases of arterio- sclerosis.
 Heart Disease--Heart disease may result from hardening of the arteries, acute rheumatism, etc, and it may also result from being covered too warmly with a blanket of fat. Or the fat may penetrate in between the Inuscle-fibres of the heart, and later
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12

In Iincoln's day a man split rails to become a great statesmen. Now hes pitts hairs and infinitiveS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12

Now that the war tax if off soda water, we can begin to see the first streaks of the dawn of peace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12

ing field. It is rumored tha: the bottle br r1ken o-er the airship's prov contained something other than water, the Volstead act to
 the contrary notwithstanding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12

.-Canaan." said the Sunday school teacher to the class, was a land flow ing with milk and honey. Now. what do you think such a land would be Iike?"
 sticky" shouted the class.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12

Failing to obtain settlement of large loan. Kansas City money lend CT has eloped with the borrowers wife. This may or may not be con- sidered a legitimate form of com promise, but the fact stands that mo- body-ever eIopes more than once.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12

This dress for summer wear is French model entirely hand made. It is yellow voile ui-l four loose panels henstitched from waist to skirt edge and each row of hem stitching is edged with vslenciennes lace. This trimming is repeated on the sleeves and blouse. The odd eirdle is of white oreend;e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12

figures Stilman, defendant Sllman, left who Of band to is charges Lower right K Beauvais, guide.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
Suggestions

The vacuum-cleaner is not only dust and grit cleaner; it is a grease spot. remover as we'll.
 To freshen up the rug and clean it of unsight1y spots, without mourning an expensive cleaners bill try this:
 Mix six parts of cornmea1 with one part salt. GA SKIP rug requires three quarts of this nAixture.) Rub the meal into the rug. Then run the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
MENU HINT

MENU HINT Breakfast Oranges Bacon and Eggs Hard Rolls Coffee Luncheon Macaroni and Tomato Apple Sause Cocoa Cookies Cream of Celery Soup Cold Sliced Pork
 Creamed Potatoes
 Picked Beets Canned Corn Cherry Pudding Sauce
 Coffee or Tea
 Recipes for the Day
 Macaroni and Tomato-Cut up eight slices of bacon in small pieces, add two onions cut fine. and fry until brown Then add one can of toma- toes and let cook one-ha1f hour. Cook macaroni in salted water until soft, then mix all together and put in bak- ing dish and grate cheese on top. Put in oven and bake Is minutes
 Chocolate Cookies-One cup sugar, one egg, three-quarters (scant) cup of melted butter, three-quarters cup sour milk, one and one-half cups flour, one-half teaspoon baking soda, one-quarter teaspoon cream of tar tar. two-thirds cup chopped nuts, two <heaping tablespoons cocoa or choco- late Drop in small quantities on greased tin and bake in moderate oven.
 Cream of Celery Soup-One head of celery, one tablespoon of chopped onion, one pint of water, one pint of milk one tablespoon butter, one ta- bIespoon flour, salt and pepper. Wash and scrape celery, cut in dice Put into one pint of boiling. salted water and cook until very tender, add onion. Mash in water in which the celery was boiled. Rub all through a strain CT. add milk, thicken with the-four and butter creame ed together and sea son. The green tops of the celery and tougher stalks in bunch may be utilized for the soup and the tender parts served on the table.
 Cherry Pudding-One eggs. one half cup sugar, one-half cup sweet milk, two cups four, two teaspoons baking powder, one cup stoned cher ries (canned or raw) without the juice Steam two hours. Serve with cream and sugar or any preferred sauce.
 Suggestions
 The vacuum-cleaner is not only a dust and grit cleaner; it is a grease !
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12

Of course. it isn't exactly kind to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12

Always it sounds to ungrammatical to say: ''I have fiu.''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
Announces New
Paramount Films
Rich,

Paramount announces Al pictures
for fall and winter release. Atten-
ton has been called to many Of
them In these columns before.
Tom Meighan will be starred IN
another George AIDE story. Back
Home and Broke" Betty compson
and Bert Lyteil will be co-starred In
Kick In"
Wallace Reid f. TO do Thirty
Days" Rodoiph Valentino will bo
starred In The Spanish Cavalier
and The Young RaJah."
Lila Lee. James kirkwood. Ray
mond Hatton and George Fawcett
are to be featured in "Ebb Tide"
Bcbe Daniels viii be directed in
"Notoriety" by William DeAfiIle.
Penrhyn staniaws will direct her in
'Singed Wings"
Alice Brady II scheduled for
Missing Millions and Anna Ar
cends." Dorothy Dalton and Jack
Holt will be co-starrcd in -On the
High Seas"
vincente Biasco Ibanez's Enemies
Of Women" win be filmed. Theo-
dore Roberts will be supported in
The Old Homestead" by T. Roy.
Barnes. George Fawcett and Cleo
Ridgeway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
Slap-Stick
Comedies Are
Nearly Passe

Where are the days OF slap-stick
comedy7 Those days are over. all
over now--to paraphrnsc a popular
ditty. At least. II seems so from
a peruxal OF the releases for the
first five months OF this year.
Chaplin is no longer siap-stick
comedian. His last comedy. PAY
Day" contained about as much
alap-EtIck as any OF his earlier ones.
but the public now looks upon him
as an artist and watches his work
In that attitude. The man and not
the act is the attraction.
The same holds true for Harold
Lloyd
Lloyd Hamilton now has reached
the dignity OF being his own pro
Queer. That means he has been ac-
ceptcd as an artist.
Larry Semon now asplres to do
feature productions.
Buster Keaton. who has as droil
and distinctive "a visage as any that
ever faced the camera, seems con
tent TO go on creating mirth thru the
old.fashioned clown stuff.
The passing OF the crude comic
In due In large measure 90 the
popularity achieved by VIII Rogers
in feature comedies. as 'Doublin'
for Romeo" ''onc Glorious Day"
and earlier ones. Farce comedies
like Red Hot Romance and Re
ported Missing also are crowding
the rough comic off the screen.
They benefit by attention to story
interest and production detail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27

so much waste: spread over all the
land. There are fools with untold
riches. And fools 'mongnt the work.
ing men. There are those who. as
they grow older. plead. We'll. Il
might have brcnr' There arc fools
amongst foolish women. with Gold.
moro gold" their cry. Wasting
their years In wanting. while the
best OF life slips by. with men.
there are fools and more fools. who
chueklc because each day they have
fooled SONS other poor fool tn a
business or social way. And 80 the
list IL intending but the greatest
fool IN tho ono who fools himself all
thru the years and dies fool when
his life II donel
--SHbmiffed ~ Heicn Hardy.
CTS HoOc taiidino.
Winners OF tho five 81 cash prizes
were AZ follows.
Thelma Robertson. $500 Rainier
ave. Man Who Never Gives. Yet
Expects TO Receive. Katherine ~.
Harbaugh. asas M. Baker blvd.
The Money Mad Fiends~ Capt. Nc,
mo. iss 10th ave. one who f;x.
poets Something for Nothing
Charles A. Wilson. stfs isth =. w.
The Pcssirniss.s' l. NJ. Grifnth. ssso
Utter ~. Bcillnghan. wash. THE
CIgarct Fiend."