davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23
Or serve the following:

Apple Snow on Sponge Cake Slices: Pare and core three large tart apples and cook them in a sauGepan with very little water; when tender, press them through a sieve and set aside to cool. Then add F cup of grant, later sugar and the stiffly-beaten whites of eggs and beat until a dish like snow is the result. Pile this froth in long-stemmed glasses or in glass cups on slices of sponge cake. Or it may be served on a cold boiled custard made of the yoll<s of the 8
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23

it's 1ightest problems" she said. "One moves along the lines of least resistance and leans on father, mother and teacher for as- sistance over the bumps. Baby hood is attendant with teething, the measles, and more or less help lessness, while marriage brings other difficulties to surmount. 1t is the stage between these-gir- hood-that goes smoothly and easily.o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23
Tonnorrow-BoiIs

All inquiries addressed to Dr. Huber in the care of the Health Talks de- partment will be answered fin 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., 1922-02-23
THAT HAPPY DAY

I never knew a happy day
 Until I caught your glance And wondered if you'd give me a
 Chance.
 ] never knew a happy day
 Until the hour we met; ] hoped that I would find a way
 Yet
 I never knew a happy day
 Until our first careSs; The time your eyes looked up to say
 Yes. I never knew a happy day
 Until the parson tied
 Bride.
 Beloved, hear me now, I pray.
 Nv words I shall not nince: I never knew a happy day Since. IL U Shloss
 An ilHterate justice of the peace nsed to consult what looked like a law book. but was really mail order cataIogue-4 One day a negro was p,aled before the squire on a charge of drunkenness. The squire heard the evidence and then, after opening his hook and glancing at 1t, fined the ne gro s4.49, to be worked out on the xneds, alt 25 cents per day As the negro was being led away ne sa1d 10 fine marshal, ''I si1o' is a unlucky mig rer," sTUnlucl1y nothing" said the rnanr1nal eff the squire had hap nened to open that book at autono- Giles instead of pants you'd be work ing on the road the rest of your life.
 Saa .-wo1nan's Tongue Pump" ad- verttsed. Upon inquiry we find 1t in a shoe
 Every day or so we read Of some fealow who was a poor, half-starVeo ten-dollar-a-week man two years ago who is now worth SS,975, ,627.96. N Evideutly plenty of money IS being rnads in this country, but, as our frdend the elevator man says, it is all being made by somebody you never heard of before.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Painful Heart

am troubled with excessive heart pa1pjtation recently which causes me sleep1ess nights. What is the rem edy?
 Answer-I do not prescribe for in dtvfdua1 patients. Your doctor must do this, after examination. I have mailed you much information
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23
day or include more fruit and green vegetables in your diet
Tomorrow ChilbIafns

All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats' 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, 8 stamped and se1f-addresseo enve4ope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23

F I could only live my school
 days over," says Mrs. Brown <fMy, but I wish I were older," sighs Mary.
 And there you have the un- filled wishes of woman-and man for that matter-in all stages of life from the cradle age to the shawl stage.
 There is one place. however,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23

Charley White, Chicago scrapper, is slated to meet Benny Leonard in a bout for the lightweight crown. White earned a crack at the honors held by Leonard when he recently battered his way to victory in a ffteen-round setto with Willie Jackscn at Madison Square Garden Leonard already has signed articles clinching match with White.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23

astringent several times each week, so the skin will net be baggy after you have ridded your self of the fat
 G. S.:-Your safLow skin may pc due to a poor action of the liver. Try drinking a quart of butterplilk each
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23

build steamships that have lofty interiors like a modern hotel, or metropolitan club. These pictures, taken on the latest ocean Ievia- than to come out, the Homeric of the White Star Line, which is double the size of the Great East
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23
ROAST LON OF VEAL FOR DINNER

D1NNE E1tS
 A reader friend has written to ask ne to publish a dinner menu with roast 1oin of veal as the meat dish. I think she will find the following de- Hcfous:
 Ccrn Chowder
 Roast Loin of Veal, Sage Stuf1ng
 Mashed Potatoes Onions
 Lettuce, French Dressing
 Coffee Lemon Pudding
 Corn Chowder: Fry medium-sized onion and tablespoons of butter un- til yellow, then add cups of sliced raw potato, cups of boiling water and teaspoons of salt; cover and let boil until the potato slices are soft, then add 1 can of corn. quart of milk and l cracker rolled fine; boil a few minutes longer, add butter and salt to taste, and serve very hot.
 Roast Loin of Veal:-Wash the Boin and rub it thoroughly with salt and pepper. Take out the kidney, roll up the meat and let stand in the refrig- orator for l hour. In the meantime make 8 stufnng of bread crumbs sea- soned to taste with salt, pepper and sage; moisten this with a little hot water and melted butter and add 1 egg. Now unroI the veal, put the istuf1ng inside it, and tie it tightly -WaLn coIIoh SCIinS- TuC Inln HLLIe fslices of fat pork on top of the roast (makdng gashes in which to Insert them). Place the roast in the drip ping pan with the thick side down fand bake in rather hot oven- In a '11alf hour add a. little hot water to the pan, and baste often. In another shalf hour turn the roast over and, sw1hen nearly done, dredge lightly with flour and baste with melted butter Before serving, remove the twine. A flour pound roast will require about two hours of baking.
 To make the gravy, skim off the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23

A simple taffeta frock like the one shown here may be delightfully."- set off by such accessories as colorful fan and a rosebud head garland. Two lovely fans are shown here. The one shown with the frock is 8 dainty black lace model made on an ebony frame and studded with brilliant sequins. in the center is shown an unusual bird fan. It is made so that it unfolds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23
 IS lN Zzz SPUR 22zz zzMOrlfENT 5S

man, it is sometimes difficult to tell whether he is suffering from hauteur or hot air.
 The girl who's born to blush unseen will never be a movie queen.
 We are glad to read a government report to the effect that resources are SSO5, 100000 higher than ever before at this time of year. But we wish to assure our readers there is nothing uersona1 in this whatever.
 A former magazine editor con- fesses that he steadfast1y refused to read manuscripts sent in by unknown writers Perhaps that is the reason he is a former magazine editor.
 Baltimore high school principal sent a girl home for wearing knick- CTS, but says it would be all right if ten girls wear them. There is mod esty as well as safety in numbers, it appears
 There is a movement to make hos pitals more homelike. This could easily be done by raising the rent of hospital rooms every day or so.
 Princess Mary is taking her huff with her now wherever she goes. We saw picture of him just the other day.
 Beats all how often Trotzky can be shot through the hat without being hurt. Maybe he isn't such a high brow after all.
 Antique rug sold recently for s. 100. What was 1t worth when new?  DINNER STORIES Whoa, Margoti Some of us have been over there We approach normal again. So- ciety women are photographed with legs crossed.
 Charles Garland's soulmate has deserted him. Always they do.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23

TX THEN the Great Eastern w was built - even the
 present generation re- members her as the worlds great est ship GO years ago-she was finished like a ship, with low ceiIed cabins. Nowadays they
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23

NEWARK = Mickey Walker and Soldier Bertfield will meet here to- morrow night in a 12-round bout
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23

NEW YORK = Dartmouth's bas- ketbal team nosed out. columbia hx 2, a1 IA -aoorAv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23
DINNER STORIES

Whoa, Margot! Some of us have been over there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been married since Christmas. Before our
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23

Antique rug sold recently for S3.- 100. What was 1t worth when new |?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23

We approach normal again. So ciety women are photographed with legs crossed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23

Charles Garland's soulmate has deserted him. Always they do.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23

Beats all how often Trotzky can be shot through the hat without being hurt. Maybe he isn't such a high brow after all
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-26

magic POWDER" exclaimed Nick. "IIc
stole itr'
Mr.. Sprinkle-Blow nodded.
And what do you s'pose was hap,
pening? Every tree and stone and
flower turned square the minute the
powder touched it. ! never saw such
a sight in my lifep
What did you do?' asked Nancy
"Dow exclaimed Sprinkle Blow. 81
chased him. But wait till | tell yoJ
everything. When l caught him the
shaker fell out of his hand to The
ground, the top came off, and the
powder spilled. The next thing
knew the Moon itself had turned
square,"
"Then the little woodchuck oaby
was right" Nick said to Nancy, land
is wasn't a dream after all! What
happened then, Mr.. Sprinklo-BloN?'
Il whistled for my Four WINS, >
said the Weatherman, "and they
came hurrying as fast as they could
from Bluster-Gust Land"
To Be Continuedl
Copyright, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-26

THE TWINS were on their way up
= to the Moon when they met the
Weatherman, Mr.. Sprinkle-Blow,
riding to meet them on his magic
umbrella.
Hello" called Mr.. Sprinkle-Blow
did you find the Moon-Man?"
"No," answered Nancy. And we
asked everybody we met
well, hop on behind me-" said
Mr.. Srrinkle-Blow, land I'll Tell you
what happened on the Moon after
you left"
AS soon as Nancy and Nick were
nicely settled and the big green UNI
brella was turned Noonwards again,
MIR. Sprinkle Blow told his story:
81 was in the engine-house where
Mr.. Peerabout keeps all the han
dies for running the Moon when |
heard someone laughing fit to kill.
81 looked out and there was Comet
Legs, the rascally fellow, who has
caused all this mischief, shaking
something out of salt-shaker MI
over the Moon.
ooh, that was the shaker with the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-26
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

Commit thy way unto the Lord;
trust also in Him, and He shall bring
it to pass. And He shall bring
forth thy righteousness as the light,
and thy Judgment as the monday
Psalm 37:5-6.
Light is, in reality, more awful
than darkness; modesty is more ma
justice tina nsrength; and there is
truer sublimity in the sweet JOY of a
child or sweet virtue of a maiden,
than in the strength of Antaeus, or
the thunderclouds of Aetna. - John
Ruskin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-26
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times Recorder June
&c, 1922
Egbert Aliens finger was badly
broken in the game of ball the other
lay. 1t required medical attention,
and he wore a splint on it yester-
day,
Gigging frogs is a popular sport
these nights. Henry Stanfield went
down Muckalee the other night and
got twenty fine ones.
Willis Hawkins, very bright and
popular Americas boy, returned yes
terday from Athens, where he has
been attending the University OF
Georgia. His many friends here are
glad to see him again.
A great many ladies and children
and gentlemen these afternoon take
an electric car and ride around the
circle, and they declare it a delight
full trip.
A match game Of croquet on jack
son street attracted quite an audi
ence yesterday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-26
HIGHLY EXPLOSIVE

Do you know that ordinary flour
the kind that is used to bake
bread, IS highly explosive.
Government chemists, after seven
years study, tell some interesting
things about it.
Since 1860, at least IS flour mills
nave been wrecked by explosions of
flour dust. Old-timers will recall
the record explosion of 1878. when
i've separate flour mills were blown
up IN Minneapolis with a loss of -
lives.
In 1917 similar explosion in a
grain elevator destroyed enough
grain to feed 100000 people for a
year.
David J.. Price, engineer in charge
q Uncle SANS investigation of dust
explosions, says that dust in general
Is high explosive.
eomhustible dust is an unavoidable
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-26

"'But you'll give me- he pleaded.
my answer before the dance is over.
If we are to leave tonight"
A skiff, powerfully propelled by
Ben Wheeler, slid out of the dark to
their side.
You promised lac the twelfth
dance, Molly" his tone was as cold
and hard as the click of a machine,
land the thing is all but over"
I'm so sorry, Ben said Molly
simply and sincerely, but really
had something - important to tail
over with Don"
Wheeler did not answer until they
had entered the club. Then he re
sumcd, his words like hammer
strokes:
"The only thing that seems i'm
portaut to you just now, Molly, is
Donald Manning And the only i'm.
portant thing to Manning Is
Manning-and his harem What have
you got to do with that"
Molly stopped dancing as though
frozen suddenly to the floor.
Ben Wheeler" she said, her voice
vibrating with establishment and all
ger, Donald Manning has asked me
to marry him. And | think you've
helped me, Ben, to decide
She moved off toward where Don
was watching them under knit
brows. Wheeler, stunned momenta-
rily, overlook her.
How nicen He could not keep
the irony from his tone. And so
you are thinking of marrying our
matinee idol?" Then, some dynamo
in Wheeler seemed to start into ac-
ton.
well, I'll help you decide with a
vengeance. And before she could
fathom his meaning, he ran from
the clubhouse and leaped into his
big car
ITO Be Continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-26
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times-Recorder June
rs, 1902
The work of excavating for the
foundation walls of the new First
Methodist church was begun yester-
day, and in short while now the
proposed edifice will begin to assume
handsome proportions. And no city
in South Georgia will have a prettier
one,
Miss Lucia l.. Hawkins is spend
ing few days with her uncle, Lucius
McCleskey, at his home in Decatur.
Mrs. William E. Taylor and little
daughters, of Atlanta, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs John T. Taylor
Miss Allie May KIeckIey has gone
to Mona Springs, near Montezuma,
to attend a house party.
Just a hundred Americas people
left for Montgomery yesterday on
the Seaboard's excursion. Such 8
frolic always catches an Americas
crowd
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-26

Romance came swiftly into the
life of Molly Wayne that night of
the dance in the Midvale Boat club.
She knew that three men were
deeply in love with her. Ben
Wheeler, keen and efficient manu-
facturcr; Billy Barton, youthful
architect, and the man who had
just proposed to her; Donald Man
ming, leading man in the local
stock company. Molly's swept off
her feet by his wOoiug
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-26
OLDDAYS IN
AMERICAS
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY.

From the Times Recorder June
26, 1929
MISS MONTEZ THOMAS was
AVA hostess at a delightful dinner
party last evening in honor of Miss
Liloise Reid, of Atlanta, the house
guest of Miss Mary Littleiohu. Those
invited were Miss Liloise Reid, Miss
Mary Littlejohn, Miss laVerne
Thomas, Carl Ansley, Harris Coun-
Gil, John Gossett and Frank Long.
A wedding of much interest to
their many friends in Americas and
throughout the state was that of
Miss Frances Davenport and Walter
Rylander, of Americas, which occur
red today at II O'Clock in Cuth5ert
at a beautiful church ceremony.
The ushers ere Guyton Moye, John
Mathis, Of Americas, and Jom D..
Wade, of Marshallville. Mis-; Mary
Davenport was her sisters maid Of
honor. d Il ,uks was best man.
After the ceceMony Mr.. an Ms. Ry-
lander from an extended bridal tour
going directly to Detroit, when they
will start on an automobile tour of
Canada. After July Is, they will
be at the horae Of the groom's fath-
er, Arthur Rylander, on Taylor
street.
Master Charles and Lucy Simmons
are visiting relatives in Albany.
Master Charles L. Bostwick is a
late arrival at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Bostwick here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-26
OBSERVATIONS
by TOM SIMS

BY TOM SIMS
(>~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~0~~~>-~~
These bathing suits make some of
our girls look skinny.
Things could be worse. Suppose
every crouch had been twins?
1t is time for Babe" Ruth to stop
living up to his nickname.
Wonder what bachelor thinks
about a bigamist?
Washington girl has the smallest
ieet. Her two feet make one foot.
One thing funnier than a country
fellow in town is a city fellow in the
country.
Strange, but a bushel of rye isn't
worth as much as a quart.
We are on top of the world"
cable Mt, Everest climbers. Look
out or you will be under ground.
Germany has come across with
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-26
E DIT o RIAL.
DANCING. HARD WORK.

IAN you walk 20 miles without
getting tagged out? Probably
not. Yet you cover that much dis
lance in an ordinary evening of dane
.ng.
A German scientist recently fig
ured it out,
Madalyn Lee, young Boston girl,
checked the. figure. She wore a pc
dometer, danced five hours, found
she had travelled rs miles. Not only
that, she finished fresh"
A Marathon runner, doing 25 miles
at about the same speed as a modern
fast dance, staggers down the home
stretch and falls into his trainers
arms.
How do you explain it?
On 25-mile Marathon the run
ner moves steadily, without stopping.
The 25-mile dancer steps the light
fanstastic for few minutes, then
pauses to recuperatc. It's like the
intermission between rounds of a
prizefight.
The human body is a machine. 1t
runs steadily just so long, then gets
ovcr-heated. A pause, to halt COM
bustion of energy by the thyroid
gland, also cools the brain, steadies
The nerves and recharges the batter
les.
Rested, if only for few minutes,
the body isready to go ahead again
at top speed
mat why returning from a short
vacation sensibly spent in rest we
ina our energy doubled as we set
tie down again to work.
Brain workers, in particular, can
increase their productive capacity bv
relaxing into absolute rest five min
utes an hour. Some shrewd factory
managers give their employees similar
periods of. rest as a matter of in
creasing efficiency.
Like all things, this 25-mile n,ono-
sition has psychic or mentaI-scienca
side.
Getting it down to physiological
fundamentals, it's like Boy Scout
VINO growls at chopping kindling at
nome but whistles happily and glad
y chops wood for hours in camn
Whether task is hard or easy all
depends on the mental attitude
TO enjoy life and make all tack
pleasant, select the line of work Won
want most That is your real fie1I
le goet into it, fight and overcom,
al mountains, walls and
towers" anu
If you have people working for
you you can put their hearts in
Their work by making the work
pleasant and introducing into It tbe
element Of competition-sport NAV
Behind thiE Is the explanation of
why SO many potentially successful
boys have their life careers ruined
oy parents showing them away from
what they want to be, into occ,1na
TONS that they find STUPID or only
mildly Interesting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-26

some money; but no matter how
much we collect war never pays.
They are hunting the II greatest
women Utah has candidate. She
weighs 1924.
Greenest thing in any park is a
young couple,
This is the hottest summer we
have had since last year.
Every man knows what he would
do if he had the money.
New styles in mems shoes are so
narrow you get corns on your feet
looking at them in the window.
If you don't give the dog water
these hot days he may get mad.
A sure sign man is getting old
is when any girl seems to be good
looking. .-
The bartenders who have been at
sea can go there now.
A n1Ilndsnp Su,rc bo ,,,;II Al.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-26

putting them into his hands. The
Molly who was sure as an adding
machine" seemed so strongly in
command that Donald obeyed,
though sulkily, and turned the boat
back toward the boathouse.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-26
RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Central Time.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
trI1 a GOOD. ,....
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-26

~-'7~7--~7-~-----~~-y----
by-product of about u 900 manufac-
turing plants in our country.
Terrific explosions Turk in the dust
Of coal, cork, aluminium, cottonseed,
rubber, sawdust, sugar, starch and
spices.
Many factories have been burned
to the ground by fire started by
spontaneous combustion in dust &C
cumulated deeply on rafters.
The housewife, however, can 80
ahead baking bread and swiping dust
dlsrespectfully after sweeping. with
out fear.
For dust, while explosive, IS hard
to "set off"
Inc thing that appeals to the scieu-
tltlc side of your mind is the enor-
nous power that must be locked y
in everything.
Some day the stupendous power
locked up in tiny atoms will be re-
leased and utilized by man.
Search for this atomlc-power NTH
cation is keeping many a scientist
working overtime in his laboratories
For years it has been one of Sir o.
lyer Lodges main goals.
The fact that flour or the dust of
such things as cork and rubber con-
tam explosive powers like dynamite
suggests that a generation or two
from now people may be usinc en-
tireiy different kinds of power than
at present.
FOR all we know, gasoline. coal
ana electricity may become obsolete
their place taken by small machine
that will release the thunderbolts
locked up in tiny atoms. This is Wis
lonary, but possible. -~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-26

With a wrench of the will Molly
struggled for self-possession.
Don, DEAR" she gasped, huskily
drawing out of his embrace. "We
must think this out" She put her
hand to her hot cheek, to her fore
head, distractedly
Don shook his head, smiling with
a tenderness it was pain to resist
This isn't the time to think, dear
est Don't you love me?"
Mollys' hand wavered to her tenn
PIE. "Oh, Don-you're very-very
dear. But | simply must think.
There's something I"
you might as well try to swim by
thinking about itw he protested,
seizing her hands again. Come with
me on the midnight express to-
night His tone was compelling.
Molly felt her mind clouding as he
went on: you must thing aboGt
love-about life-by living it."
At the words the glowing mist
cleared in Molly's brain.
mo, Don" she said tendcr'y but
with steady voice. 81 have got to
think-about you, about my work,
about-me. The stronger our love
is-if it is love-the better it will
stand thinking out. Don"
She finished the sentence by bend
ing owed, picking up the oars and