davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
The Morning After
 By Octavus Roy Cohen
 But The Truth
CHAPTER XI (Continued)
By Octavus Roy Cohen.
-Author of "Nothing But The Truth" Etc.

\ Clue At Last
 Buck went He found stratford standing by the window. staring across the way. Buck risked every thing on one throw.
 ..Stratford," he said softly, "what'n you take to call the deal off?"
 What deal?'
 This matrimonial mess. You know perfectly well that that woman there is O'Connor's wife You can straighten things out if you will how much will it cost me?''
 "Stratford's eyes gleamed sreedily. understand me, MT. Mccartney, I know nothing, and have nothing to do with anything Of course I have influence with certain parties. and it er-a-might be possible that I can persuade them to remove their pres ences-''
 And to prove O'Connor's original claim that he is Thelma's husband, eh?'
 'I-er-a-can hardly say about that. -rIt might be-tell you what I'll do, MT Mccartney. For a considera- tion of-say ten thousand dollars, I'll see if I can-er-a-"
 Co to heIl!" roared Buck furious ly, and turned to leave the room. Stratford stared at him with gaping jaw.
 "I say-I say-' Stratford started forward quickly when from the cosy corner Howard Manning strolled across the room. his face a bit white Whats the matter here?" he ask ed Buck with apparent calm.
 That damned Hamlet there tried to blackman me-" he rasped "He said he'd straighten things out for ter thousand dollars, and I told him he'd straighten them out without a con- founded cent. I'm going to find ou what he knows if I have to wiring ii out of him by Now, Buck soothed Manning quietly. There's no use getting ex cited I'm sure I don't know wha mean, Stratford?"
 The big figure of the Thespia1 seemed to shrink visibly.
 I-I-just meant that I'd do wha I could to-help out Mir Mccartney
 You're a confounded liar" grated Buck, his temper still raging. "Yol have got a deck of trumps up you sleeve somewhere and you're hold ing out for price. There are { heap of things I don't understand, bu by George! I'm going to understand 'en before very long and somebody: going to sweat blood!"
 "Oh me. oh my!" Thelma's doc opened and she stood framed on tn threshold. "Ain't that murd erou taIkin' ?''
 Stratford flashed her a frightene, glance.
 -he-insists that O'Connor- i your husband" he faItered.
 He said something like that t me- smiled Thelma. I'm just read to talk" she finished.
 'Thelma! Please Stratford al most had tears in his voice-"won' you consider?"
 I'm going to say a few things, continued Thelma doggedly. ''Ho1 about it, Buck?"
 There was something about her ex precision which caused hope to daw in the breast of Buck Macartney.
 Please"
 Then come ahead" she led tn way into the other room where tb others had remained. And now" sh asked triumphant1y, Shall I begin 2 the beginning?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
woMEN'S WAIST LINES
 TO RETURN TO NORMAL

London. July That woman's waist line is to return ta it's normal posi- tion, just above the hip, is the latest decree of Dame Fashion.
 This return to nature, which has been evident at the latest French and English race meetings. is con frmed by the newest designs shown from Paris.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
NH HHE GOLDEN CIP1 E $ e uuaaus.sa,,.as BY pNiilS plIl
BY puyuH RlilllpS

possible. So she's lost her son de- finitely through her own smallness of charact
 Looks like 1t was the only thing for a girl to do, in a modern world, doesn't it?' faltered I1ona. Just to up and away, without asking unless she makes up her mind to be matched off by her parents. It's too bad for all concerned" she sighed. (To Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
HISTORIC CARVINGS ARE
 RETURNED TO CATHEDRAL

Paris, July 5-Carved woodworg from the Cathedral of helms, sent to England at the beginning of the bonn bardment of the city by the Germans, has been returned to Rheims The carvings are inestimably valuable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06

considerable time however, owing to the great number received. So 1T 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., 1922-07-06

All inquiries addressed to Miss
 Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06

Lorry:-Tint your grey hairs with hena So they will not show. This is easily done without affecting the nat ura1 shade of your hair. If you care to do this and require information on it, I shall be glad to mail it to you on receipt of a stamped addressed envelope.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
Household Hints
s,1s1Ey PARsNPs AND SPINACH

SALSIFY. PARSNIPS AND SPINACH
 FOR DINNER
 Are YOU familiar with the following ways of serving salsify. parsnfps ana spinach? If not, I suggest that you try the following dinner menus:
 Liver, with Gravy
 Boiled Potatoes
 Salsify en Casserole
 Tomato Salad
 Coffee Prune Whip
 Salsify en Casserole: (Salsify Is commonly known as the vegetable oyster" owing to its flavor, which closely approximates that of the oys- ter. It is related to the lettuce fam fly, although the only edible portion is the long tapering root. It is be- coming more of a favorite each year in the home garden). Wash and scrape generous bundle of sakify, trim off the ends so as not to have it too.long, and put it into cold water to which you have added a little vin- egar. Now drain and place the veg etable in pot of boiling, saIted wa ter, to boil for about an hour-tin tender. Drain once more and put 1t l into a frying pan in which four slices of bacon. cut into small pieces, are frying over a hot fire. Blend to- gether three tablespoons of butter and four tablespoons of flour in a small saucepan, on the range. and ada 10 this saucepan two cups of boiling Wa ter, salt and pepper to suit taste, and bring to a brisk boil. Then pour this boiling liquid into the frying pan, | over the salsffy, and let all simmer | together for 30 minutes. Serve very | hot.
 l Cold, Sliced Roast Beef | Mashed Potatoes Baked Parsnips | Spinach Salad = 1 Coffee Ralsln Tarts | All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk | man in care of the Efficient House keeper" department will be answered | in these columns in their turn. This | requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number receiveo. l So if a personal or quicker reply IS desired, a stamped and sef-addresseo l envelope must be enclosed with ths | question: Be sure to use YOUR fuu name street number, and the naDaf I of uo11r city and state.-Ths.S
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Dance for Charity on
New italian Steamship
Proro 9 ~ 5AcrrAea

A dance in the saloon Of the Julio
Cesare. one Of the newest transatlantic
liners, on the evening OF october at
Pier 97. North River. at Fifty-first street,
Will be one Of the novel Incidents OF the
early fall II Is being given In behalf
OF the villa Marigola, an orphanage
on the Genoese coast that cares for the
children of Italian sailors who died In
the war and is under the patronage
OF the Grand Admiral of the italian
Royal Navy. Count Paolo dc Revel
The ship will be decorated in the
Venetian fete style. The host will be
Jules !. v. Behar OF the American rep
resentatives OF the Navigazione Gen.
erale Italiana.
On the committee also are Mr.. Whit
ney Warren. Mrs. John A. Drake, the
Marchesa Asinari di Bernezzo. Italian
military attache at Washington; Capt.
T.. Civalleri, Italian naval attache at
Washington Senator Salvador Cotillo.
Mrs Joseph Paterno, Mr.. Pasquale
Margarella. Miss Margherita de vecchi.
Mrs. Robert Abel. Mrs. Umberto Mo-
lossi Mrs. Antonio Stella. Mrs. James
Carneval, Mrs. Samuel Fiore. Col.
Morrigglo Sorrali, Mr.. James +. Fran
cesconi Miss Rose Andre. Miss Evelyn
Raretto, Judge +. X. Mancuso, Miss
Louise Clavollno. Or. John w. Pc
rili. Miss Sylvia 6. Savarese. Miss
Marie Cantasano. Peter Mcdonnell, Mr..
Dominic a. Truda. Mrs. George Evans,
Mr.. Mario Proche. Mrs. Albert Fusco,
Mrs. Celeste Franchi Mr.. Almerindo
Portfolio and Mrs. Mario Giannoni.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Autumn Colony at
Hot Springs Uses
the Birdie Trails
Riding Through Mountains
Rivals Golf in Popularity
With New Arrivals.

Special Dispatch to THB New YosK HERALD.
Hot SPRINGS, Va. Sept. 23.--Autumn
has arrived and with Il, in this Alle-
ghany Valley, comes the assurance of
a glittering season. During this period
New York is specially represented. and
during the week the colony from that
city received a number OF additions.
down early in the week and on Tuesday
drove to Fassifern Farm for luncheon.
They were accompanied by Mr. It. Ed
ward Hambleton OF Baltimore. who went
on horseback. Mr.. and Mrs. James l..
Morgan. arrivals OF the week from New
York. went 70 Fassifern for luncheon
on Wednesday and drove back through
Bacova and Dunns Gap.
Col. and Mrs. II. a. G. de Rubio OF
New York. who have been at Fassifern
the past fortnight, rode in on Wednes-
day for luncheon with DIR. and Mrs
Ohio Fisher Ball Of Chicago. Mr. and
Mrs. Salvador Ros. here from New York
on their honeymoon, rode out to tho
picturesque inn on the Jackson River
on Wednesday for tea. Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Wallace, who arrived last
week from New York on their honey
Miss Esther Zabriskie, who came In on
Wednesday from New York with her
aunt. Miss T.. X Ryerson. ~ always a
notable rider here. Mrs. Terah Haggin,
who has her own stable here. gave a
dinner at the White Cottage on Tues
day. her guests including the Baron and
Baroness Rosenkrantz, Mrs. Charles
Mcclure Clark. Miss Margaret Brown
and the Messrs. William 4. r. HIT and
Henry o. Tallmadgc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynford NJ Dickinson
came down from New York for a week s
visit and registered at the clubhouse for
golf Judge John w. Tierney Is here
from New York and plays over the long
course with Judge Richard r.. Lydon.
Dr. leighton Parks, rector or st. Bar
tholomew's is another member OF the
New York colony here daily at golf.
Mrs. Brite c. shericy has left for New
York after five months here. Her daugh-
ter. Mrs Marshall ". Russell. and Mr..
Russell are 10 arrive IN october for part
Of the autumn season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C.. Powers arrived
at the Homestead during the week from
New York, also Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Page. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard ". Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Doelger Mr.. and
Mrs. william Il. Leonard. Mrs. John l.
Adams. Miss Margaret Stavert and the
Messrs. Douglas 7. Johnston. Warren a.
Mayon. G. NJ Burnett. Jr, and n. Van
kampen.
DR. Parker Syms OF New York gave
a dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. John w. At
ixlnson Of Richmond and their house
guests. Mrs. Charles u. Williams OF
Richmond and Miss Dodo Murray OF
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Women Arrange
Many Parties to
Welcome Bankers
Luncheons, Teas and Ball
Among Events During Com
ing Convention.

Various subcommittees OF the women's
reception committee for the forty-eighth
annual convention OF the American
Bankers Association at the Commodore
Hotel from October TO have been or
ganized. and with the arrival of Mrs.
Dwight w. Morrow from Europe last
Sunday final arrangements for the big
week have been made.
Mrs. Morrow is chairman OF the re-
ception committee and also of the
women's executive committee. Other
members Of the latter are Mines George
+. Baker. Jr.; Cornelius N. Bliss, Jr.
James A. Burden, Arthur A. Fowler.
Charles ID. Norton. Harold I. Pratt, John
T. Pratt, Charles Ii. Sabin, Reeve Schley.
Leland Stillman, George Whitney and
William Woodward, Miss Jean A. Reid
and Miss Ruth ". Twombly.
The program includes a ball at the
Commodore on October 5. fashion show
and tea at the Plaza on October 3. an
excursion to West Point, several large
theater parties and also on October /
hostess day. when thirty-five New
york women will open their homes to
entertain guests of the convention nj
luncheons to be served simultaneously
in their homes. The Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF Art and the American Museum
or Natural History will extend special
courtesies to the visitors Mrs. William
Woodward is honorary chairman OF the
hostess day. with Mrs. Harold l. Pratt
as acting chairman.
October will be club day. The
Colony. Cosmopolitan, women's CITY.
Women's National Republican ana the
Women's University clubs will welcome
the bankers wives and women bank Of
f'cers. supposing the latter can spare
time from the convention sessions for
such festivities. At the Colony Club tea
VIII be served. Mrs. James A. Burden
WIN oe chairman or club day. with Mrs.
Arthur Woods as vice-chairman.
The women who Will give the lunch
cons on hostess day will be Mines
Charles b. Alexander Robert Bacon
Joseph II. Choate. Jr.; John Henry
Hammond. James A. Burden. Walter
Phelps Bliss, William Pierson HamIl-
ton. Walter Douglas. Edward c. Della
field. Thomas w. Lamont. II Henry
Hartman. Otto III. Kahn, William Fell
loves Morgan. Willard ID. Straight
John y. Rockefeller, Jr.: Felix NJ War
burg, A. Perry Osborn. Acosta Nichols
CARL Tucker. w. Emen Roosevelt, John
4. Pratt. Harold !. Pratt. Frederic d.
Philips. Charles y. Horton. George r.
Baker Jr.; Joseph Il. Davis. J. Horace
Harding, Walter B. James, Alvin w
Krech. Gates w. McGarrah, Dwight w
Morrow. Grayson NJ y, Murphy, White
law Reid, Payne Whitney and George
whitney.
Serving on the ball committee are
Mines. George f. Baker. Jr.. chairman. .
John T. Pratt. Courtlandt y. Barnes.
James A. Burden. Arthur A. Fowler
Edwin A. Fish, Guy Emerson. J. Lloyd
Derby. William Shippen Davis, Joseph
r.. Davis, Arthur o. Choate. Guy Fair
fax Cary. Lydig Hoyt, Charles "A.
I.indley, Seward Prosser. Henry Potter
Russell and Miss Nancy Jay. Mrs.
Reeve schlfy Is chairman Of the fash
ion show.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

H RIDES are holding the center OF
~ the social stage just now; a
little later they will give way to
the debutantes. but just now they are
claiming all of the attention, for Sep
tcmber and October have always been
popular months for weddings. and this
year Is no exception. Dinners and
dances and other entertainments are
given In their honor, and wherever one
goes the conversation naturally drifts
TO the coming brides and their trous-
seaus. Nearly all OF the weddings are
out Of town. in quaint little country
churches. which make ideal settings
for the costumes OF the bride and her
attendants, and just large enough to
accommodate the members Of the two
families and few intimate friends,
but are followed by large receptions
at nearby estates Of the brides par
ents.
Miss Eleanor Huntington Francke
who Ia descended from Washington
Irving through her grandmother, Mrs
Charles II. Huntington, will be one OF
the interesting brides Of the month.
She will be married on Saturday in
Trinity Church, Hewlett, L. l., to Mr.
Joseph Gould Remlck, son OF Mr.. Jo-
seph Remick Of Boston. reception
will follow the ceremony at the home
OF Miss Franke's uncle, Mr.. y. Irving
Huntington. at Hewlett Miss FRANKIE Is
q daughter Of Mrs. Ixndsley Tappin and
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Annual Victory Ball
To Be Held November 10

The annual Victory ball will be held
this year November 10 at the Waldorf
Astoria. The dance will be on Armis-
tice eve and will be given by the New
York county organization Of the Amer
lean Legion. Mr.. Harold l.. Downey
will be the chairman.
Behind the ball stand 1870 posts In New
York county and II 600 Legionaires. The
posts represented and to be called upon
include the Knickerbocker Club Post, the
Union Post tthe Union Club. the f07th
Infantry PosD (the old Seventh Regi-
ment), the Murray Hill Post Squadron a
Post (the 105th Machine Gun Battal-
ion). the Greenwich Village Post, the
Canoneers Post. the New York Athletic
Post. the Jane A. Delano Post, which
Is the nurses post and has the support
Of many prominent women Of New York
and the Gen. Lafayette Police Post
which u s29 men strong. the banner pos;
c. all IN the county.
The ball u 10 be for the benefit or dis.
abled. sick. unemployed and destitute
men wi /, went to the war.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Autumn Days Make Country
Weddings Choice of Brides
Ceremonies in Small Churches Frightened by Colored
Foliage, Are Followed by Receptions on Country
Estates-Personnel of Bridal Parties Announced.

a great granddaughter OF Daniel Hunt
inRton, the portrait painter.
She will be attended by her sister,
Mrs. George w. Van Siclen. and Mrs.
Martin w. Littleton, Jr., as matrons
OF honor and the Misses Helen Johnson.
Mary Osgood Field, Ruth Wade. Mar
garet Wallace, Virginia Sterry. Jo-
sephine Flood and Christine Crane
and Mrs. Harvey Chlds OF Pittsburgh.
Mr. Remick, who Is a nephew OF the
late william II. Remick, who was
president Of the New York Stock Ex-
change. will have Mr.. Jean Jacques
Bertschmann for his best man. His
ushers will include Messrs. Robert
Phillips, Wallace Orr Milton Doyle.
Bernard Baruch, Jr.. Lloyd Byers and
Franklin Nichols
Another large out OF town wedding
on Saturday will be that of Miss Jean
Fletcher. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Pitcher OF $40 Park avenue She
will be married TO Mr.. Harrison Gard
ner Reynolds OF Boston In the little
Episcopal Church OF st. John at lat
ingtown, near Glen Cove. l.. l., where
her parents have a country home, the
willows. and where large reception
will be held after the ceremony.
Mr.. Reynolds is a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Murray Reynolds OF Boston
and Readville. Mass.
In town on Saturday. Mrs Margaret
Forester Andrew Jones. widow or Phiip
Hone lie Roy Jones, viii be married to
Mr.. Charles Russell MacGregor. The
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Professions or Business
Attract the Modern Girl
Many Seek Laures on the Stage and the Screen Claims
Others From Ranks of Ambitious Young
Women of Society.

stamped energy young
during the just merging into autumnal change
watchfu mother
buoyant from
succession Of four dances in night should look beyond mere social attn
leucs in trying to satisfy Unsuitable energy
of New York
ey becomes secretary to playwright succeeds having
the professional pools six months
her equally ambitious fem
nn friendso of her class in a in a h
back said mother who has confessed she
has thrown hands II only wish the boys were similarly abtou
girls
particularly to be primarily Of the feminine gender
daughter the last Yale PROM she went on
She dned out at the hotel with some other parents but | we ] picked % @
% others @ M O'clock % m e nest morning and then up could
bed She replied Go ahead mother
not worry about I
modern She awoe at o'clock with the news that she had
p him adapt p play 1 from the original Russian asI ..s nv ,s,a swim
direction ANDY wilm makefo
ding reception that into the early season ] In s saaS. %
medical the
M for
shingles
all a marked way BY
appeal
o ase s the and
pushed msh forward that did not need
n mingled % Shss ss in 2s1 hs
a the hub Of social wheel of portent
Philadelphia
does most Of her working and thinking in New York st started this summer %
svy BY making known that she would take up the p sa @
Philadelphia Of
the year Oft Of the arnisice
townsend ea Pe Th"y in
op'
her Mew york plays
s Offering na in Pha n
had her offer with option of
Lyds Hoy kept
offerings this
s ns sass g a Of % August a in The % n Of n @ s
% M Miss Pei ss ssSsnar o. Mrs John
Cotton Smith and the late osss0d ] r % % was G S w sa' x vsnapb as
% % q.G @ Rh% WILSON, r Mrs R Thomas @ Ms
richs Mr. and Mrs r.
the impulve
s s d. ,ss important port ,sRa AMI
a take
sss play % s there ' Ry
pasnt with have given
r as
definite dramatic % nsl
to e Bigelow
may in
taken @ by surprise nyssns % that happens % r to "sss , Of s @ @
waters by announcs that that she she aso had Sea on % @
who % o. Mr. % and Mrs wa an, Pa%5Ss' % as
for the
by playing Of AS
ssa so son on o Mrs EdsaT scott Of
po on members Of her
who the
but by her father hal
older brother Warwick
mention that the villain also contempaes es
the
the Of the picture were filmed Bar
addition Miss Damrosch and the Messrs Scott Mr. Walter Dam
Tss M IL bsn Pennnson o. M whs % was @ n III. %
agbeg OF the swedish
n the cast
valuable
Of
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11ld X. Theodore
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11
Libel on American "kiddies."

In America children are even more
modern" than they are in this coun-
try. Two American children had a
very bad effect on Il family living
quietly in Sussex.
After these two children had gone
back to the. States, the vicar called
and said, quite playfully, to the young
est daughter of the house: 'Well,
my dear, and what do they call you?"
'Cut that out" was the reply. Il
guess you ought to know. Mr.. Preach
er You put the christening dope
across me. London Tit-Bits.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11
SENDS NOTES FROM ALASKA
Historian of ketchikan Legion Post
Writes in Answer to Letters
of Sympathy.

"Please note following" the long
suffering historian of the ketchikan
post of the American Legion in Alas
ka has written in answer to many let
ters Of sympathy from buddies back in
the States:
/. There isn't a gold miner in the
post.
2 The thermometer has never
dropped lower than five below.
3. The deepest snow in recent years
was three inches.
4. Some winters pass with practical
ly no snow.
5. Overcoats are often a nuisance in
January and February.
6. kaincoats and umbrellas are COM
monty worn.
7. No one has even worn furs or
snowshoes to a post meeting.
s. "Gold-fishing" is the principal In
dustry.
$. No one reads by the northern
lights or the midnight sun.
The fact that people in Ketchikar
ride in automobiles, and that the only
dog sleds there are hot-dog sleds Is
hard to get across, according to the
historian.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11
PURE WATER WITHOUT COLOR
Has Blue Tint Only When Large
Quantity of 1t Is Under Ones
Observation.

Water in its pureSt state is practi-
Cally cOlorlesS, except that it has
blue tint when a considerable amount
of il is viewed together. The water
of Loeb Katrine in Scotland is nearly
pure chemically, although it contains
vey small amount of carboniferous
matter, which gives it faint brown
tinge. Water, under some circum-
stances, looks as if it was full of col
or, and this happens when light thrown
upon it is reflected back again, as in
the case of soap bubble and of
rainbow the latter being formed Of
drops Of rain that reflect back the
sunlight. broken up into its different
parts which resemble the colOrs of
rainbow. Stagnant or bad water
seems to have colors on it because
of the different forms of life growing
OF it's surface and forming layers
which reflect the light back and forth.
The waves of light interfere with each
other and cause colOrS. Perfectly pure
water has q taste from the salts dis
solved in it and from the atmospheric
gases, nitrogen, oxygen and carbon
dioxide which it contains.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11
THERE WAS THAT POSSIBILITY
And Virginia Lad Might Have Seen
Something of the Sort Happen
Occasionally.

A Virginian, recently elected Judge
and feeling keenly the responsibilities
of his exalted position, was coming on
horseback along road in a remote
section of his district. He saw u smoke
on hillside.
Boy he said to lad who was
loafing alongside the road, lis that
smoke up there from Il still?'
Yes, sir, | reckon it is the boy
replied.
What are they making up there?'
Might be maxim some apple
brandy
The judge jumped from his horse.
Here boy" he said, hold this horse.
I'm going up there and stop that. They
can't tlout the law in that manner in
my district"
The boy took the reins and the
Judge climbed the fence and started
toward the smoke After he had gone
a few steps the boy shouted:
"Oh, mister!'
"What is it," asked the judge.
"Effen you don't come back, what
must | do with the e?"-Saturday
Evening Post.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach Misery
"Diapepsin"

"Pape's Dfapepsin" has proven itself
the surest relief for Indigestion, Gases,
Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
Immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach is corrected SO you can
eat favorite foods without fear. Large
case costs only few cents at drug store.
Millions helped annually.-Advertise-
ment.