davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
nONA CoNCEALS HEIR HURT

At MiguePs bantering words, IIona sat very still, she was lost in thought, and those thoughts were of the change in the man beside her. Ger tainly his attitude toward her had un- dergone a complete revolution. The reason for this puzzled her consider ably. It must be that his attentions were taken up with Stella, or if not Stella, then with somebody else. The Miguel of old would never have held her lightly-of that the had no doubts.
 It was difficult to know what to do. Her heart told her to set aside his words and act as though noth- ing had arisen between them since those dear days, when they had been in the habtS of laughing together about one another, but on the other hand, her head and some newly ac- quired sense of dignity, perhaps, warned her to remain a1oof-not to allow Miguel to even suspect that he had hurt her in any way. Above all, she would not let him see that she felt any special interest in him.
 Its getting late, I think, Miguel D she said, breaking in upon his thoughts suddenly breaking into a gay little laugh, even though her heart ached furious1y. 'I've got to be on my way back soon. and poor Henry Gay, my brother, must be fro zen to his seat, where we left him, by now Dear little pal! We don't seem to speak or understand the same language any more, you and l. my friend, it surely must be true, as mother has pointed out to me several times, now, that what's bred in the bone comes out in the blood I am
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

Dear Mrs Thompson: When I was II years old a boy invited me to party and my parents would not let me go Now I am 16 and I have never gone with a boy. My best girl friend is going to have a party soon and she has told me to come and bring a boy friend I haven't any brothers and I do not know of any boy to take unless 1t is the. one who invited me to go with him two years ago. Do you think it would be all right to invite him? L. l..
 Yes, it would be all right to invite him. Your invitation will probably please him since two years ago he was turned down by you.
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: My girl friend and I have had a quarrel. We both like the same boy and one night he asked to come to see me and when she found it out she said she would never speak to me again. She said that if he had asked to come to see her she would not have let him, be- cause she would have known that it would hurt my feelings.
 Do you think did wrong by let ting him come to see me? Do you think I ought to apologize?
 GERTRUDE R.
 It was all right to let the boy come to see you. Your girl friend would have done the same thing in spite of what she says. You do not owe her an apology, but I would advise you to be friendly if she tries to make up.
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: My husband had to go out of town on business and because he had to leave me for over a month he said he would buy me nice present when he got back When we were married I did not have an engagement ring. because he could not afford to buy it, but have always wanted a beautiful ring. I told him what I wanted and took him to the ieweIry store to look at ring I had been admiring for long time. It is a solitaire diamond in a simple but beautiful platinum setting.
 When he came back he brought me ring, but it is an emerald in a platinum setting. I never liked em- eraIds as much as I do diamonds and I am very much disappointed. Do you think it would be wrong for me to tell him how disappointed I am and ask him if he will try to exchange the ring for the one I want?
 DISAPPOINTED.
 Tell him that you appreciate his bringing you such a beautiful ring but that you have had your heart set on the diamond and ask him if it would disappoint bim very much to try to get it in place of the emerald Confess that you are disappointed and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
 1sl slEAE2I4oEEfIOnfE 2 2. (>,l. pE2OBI psz'I EfGSI

if he wants to please you he will let you have the other ring.
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: There is Q boy at school who always speaks to me, but he never tips his hat. Other girls have noticed the same thing and we all feel that if he is too lazy to tip his hat we do -sJt care to speak to him. We have thought of writing him an unsigned note telling him that it is only polite to tip his hat to girls when he speaks. Do you think it would be wrong of us to do so? One of the, girls can run a typewriter and he wouldn't know who sent the note-
 SIXTEEN.
 The letter might help the boy, but on the other hand it might hurt him to such an extent that he would be very shy when he meets girls because of his ernbarrassmen ent. ! would sug- gest that one of you talk the matter over with the school teacher and ask her if she can tactfully tell the boy what to do. I think it is too bad that some parents neglect the training of their children in the matter Of everyday courtesy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

Most women will say that they do not want to be broad shouldered, the broad-shouldered woman is not sup posed to be beautiful. The broad shou1dered woman is, however healthy and if is quite possible to have shoulders that are much too narrow. I pass dozens of girls every day who need this new exercise I am describing.
 In most gymnasiums the method used to broaden shoulders is by means of lateral tension. The student stands between two upright parallel bars placed far enough apart so that his arms are extended at right angles to his body. He grasps the bars with both hands and pulls alternately first with the right, then with the left hand. This exercise strengthens lat erally the muscles of the shoulders
 If you cannot take the exercise this way you can get an almost identical action by means of a stretching board. This is nothing but a piece of board, which need not be more than four inches wide, but which should be as wide as the distance from palm to palm of each hand when your arms are stretched out on either side level with your shoulders. The exercise. then. is to grasp the board between the hands and to pull on it as hard as possible, then to relax the muscles and then pull again, and to repeat this half a dozen times at first, and up to 16 times when you are used to the exercise.
 Incidentally this is very good for correcting round shoulders and for developing a poor chest. This and any exercise should be followed by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

a little deep breathing. This. too, can be practised in bed with the board ly- ing across the chest. It is an exce1- lent thing to take a, few mild stretch ing exercises before getting up in the morning.
 N. S. L.:-You can remove these shells from the shafts of hair, by combing with a fine toothed comb which is kept well soaked wit,s xtrr>~ gar. Kerosene is used to kill the ao- tive vernin.
 Jeannette:-As your hair is only to the shoulders bobbing would doubt less improve it. At 6 you have many years to wear it so before you out grow the style. You are 15 pounds overweight so if you get rid of this surplus, you will find that your legs will not seem out of proportion to the rest of your figure.
 K. L.:-Circles around the eyes us- ually indicate there is some internal disturbance which requires profes- sional treatment. This should not be construed to mean the temporary condition when circles appear from passing disturbances such as lack of sleep or a, sluggish state of the liver Tomorrow-Lines Around the Mouth
 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, ewing 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., 1922-03-31
Move Begun To Defeat
 Lady AstOr

London, March 3i-A strong move ment to defeat Viscountess Astor Tn the forthcoming general parliamen- tary election is underway, 1t was learned on the eve of her departure to the United States. It is reported that a campaign fund of S5O,0Oo has been raised for this purpose.
 Commenting upon this report to- day Viscountess Astor said:
 SWen, we need money in Plymouth; let them spend it.
 Plymouth is Viscountess Astor's const.tuency.)
 Viscountess Astor's opposition to the reduction of taxes on liquor IS the basis of the campaign against her
 The Viscountess has confided 70 friends that she is apprehensive over her trip to the United States, fearing that she will get a chilly reception similar to that accorded Margot As quith.
 (R. B. Blumenfeld, editor or tno London Daily Express in an fnterv1ew with the International News in New york said That women in the British parliament had proved failure.. There are two active women members of the House of Commons yiscountess Astor and Mra. Tnonsaa Wintr1ngham-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
s B HE GOLDEN GIRLI
, BY puYlllS pAltlpS m,

an example of this. am certainly not the same girl who waved you goodbye the night that father and mother came to get me, am now ?' she asked in a coaxing voice?" and keeping her gray-green eyes fixed on MiguePs to note his expression when he answered her.
 You are and you aren't, my dear" said he, pulling at his pipe, absent mindedly. and giving Ilona a long, curious look, which she could not un- derstand. gro me you are just as I remember you in spite of that get up and the shoes, and everything else they have draped your young body in. It is your mind, and maybe mine as we'll. that have changed. Maybe you are right about that belief Whats bred in the bone I've never thought about it much before. Late ly things have been happening that have caused me to reflect on these words a good bit, myself" Myster- 1ous words to 1lona, and despite the surprise in her eyes, Miguel did not enlighten her as to their deeper mean ing.
 And in 9 year from now goodness only knows what I'll be, or where you'll be, either, Miguel. Far away. no doubt, and all forgetful of any such person as Ilona, Princess eh %
 'I never forget, Ilona. I think that you know this" he answered quiet 1y, looking into her eyes suuarely. and letting his rest there for the space of a second. 'But isn't this your small brother running along there?' he broke in, pointing to where Henry Gay, very red as to face. and big as to eyes, was whooping down toward them.
 Gro Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
TodaY,s Recipes

Meat Rolls-Part 1-One cup of chopped cooked meat, one-quarter cup bread crumbs, salt to taste, one teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, stock ) moisten, one tablespoon of chopped parsley.
 Part Zone cup flour, one-quarter teaspoon salt five tablespoons fat, one-quarter cup water, one-haf tea spoon baking powder.
 Mix meat with bread crumbs and seasonings and add stock to moisten. Shape in small rolls.
 Mix and sift flour. salt and baking powder. Rub in fat and mix to stiff dough with the water. Roll out very thin on a foured board and cut in strips. Wrap each strip around roll of meat and bake in a hot oven until well drowned. Serve with to- mato brown or mushroom sauce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
THE WELIiSPRING

When fresh young voices laugh and call
 N Through the dim, leafy woods, And dancing rivulets leap and fall Amid green solitudes, Then hidden music seems to start, Uypwclling from some secret heart That fhrobs in every joyous thing In thr&at of bird, in glancing wing. For round us lies the mystic love whencA bliss immortal flows That guidAs the flight of homing dove, That op@ps the velvet hose; That in nSaiden's starry eyes KindIes the Night of astral skies, And, like a meadow dew-impearled, Rreathess sweetness on the morning
 world.
 Doris Kenyon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
Inexnensive BedsDread

The kiddies will be delighted with this new bedspread. Cut two dozen bluebirds out of some scraps of blue linen. Lay a seamless sheet on the floor and arrange the birds in every direction, pinning them where you wish them, then applique them firm ly, marking the eyes of the birds, some with white, some yellow and others black. It makes a neat bed spread. Make a three-inch hem all around the sheet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
MENU HINT RreakfaSt

Baked Apples Oatmead with Bran-Top MIX Cinnamon Toast Coffee Luncheon or Supper Sausage with Macaroni Fried Apple Rings Whole Wheat Bread-Butter Cabbage Salad
 Dinner Veal Rolls Sweet Potatoes Creamed Cabbage Apricot Tapioca-Cream
 Coffee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
For Sunday Evening Lunch

Tuna Fish with Sphagetti-Drain a small can of tuna fish, turn into saufe pan and fry in a little olive oil. Add half a can of tomatoes, a bit of green pepper, finely chopped. and a teaspoonful of chopped parsley. Let this cool thoroughly. Add to this half-pound of cooked spaghetti, mix thoroughly with the tuna fish, heat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Have a Care

Have care
 I am living with my sister, who for .the past six years has suffered with tubercular bowels. Her lungs are not bad although she coughs occasionally mornings. have five children, rang ing from two to 13 years. Is there any danger of them becoming infect ed by eating food prepared by her, by using the same dishes or toilet, or by her kissing them on the cheeks? Is there more danger of infection when patient runs a slight tempera- ture? Should child sleep with pa tent?
 Answer-I am very sorry to say that tubedcu1ar intestines generally come after tuberculosis of the lungs. There must. I fear, be a tubercu1ar focus somewher in the lungs. There is danger to the children of becoming infected. Nor should your sister kiss the children, nor should any child sleep with her. I give you this an swer bIuntly but with the profound est sympathy. If you had sent name and self-addressed envelope I would gladly have sent you further instruc- tions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
T0yULGz-EsIH9E0gsLpHINU| T0y Lz-E sI9Egs
piping hot and serve.

Macaroni Cheese Custard-Scal Id two and one-half cups milk, add one tablespoon butter, one cup of chopped cheese, one-half teaspoon paprika and one teaspoon salt and gradually add to two slightly beaten eggs, stir ring eggs constantly. Put three cups welI-cooked macaroni in a greased baking dish, pour the milk mixture over the macaroni, set in a pan of hot water and bake slowly until firm in the center.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
 ON Zsz SPUR 2zz MOS@eefalEElNT OS@e ElN 'lS
And Where Is the Indian Guide?

And Where Is the Indian Guide?
 Dear Roy: I am not of a curious nature, but I wonder whats become of'' Senator Watson's investigation. the war posters, Liberty bond but tons, Irish bonds, Hawaiian dancers. all the dinguses the dancers wore around their necks, the fancy steins that used to decorate the thirst ern- poriums, Paul Swans Article x, the Tammany revolt and the substitute for gasoline. All gone to the same place pins go, I suppose.-BiIl Netch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
Suggestions

Furniture Polish-To one quart of Iukewarm water add one tablespoon of vinegar and one tablespoon of olive oil. Wash small space with soft cloth and polish with dry one. Vine gar cuts film and dirt; oil softens and polisheS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

Three-year-old Dan Comerford, son of the Brooklyn Dodgers trainer, can't see any team but the Dodgers in the National league race this year. @fIf I can get these pitchers in shape" chirps Dan, hwe1l be set for McGraw."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
Tomorrow-Who CouId Forget?

All inquiries addressed to Dr. Hu- Der in care of the Heath Talks department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
lH[@a1kQhl Talks 5 }
 By John B. Huber AMMD H

as I advise you and you will,n doubt, live to be a, grandm other to the chll- dren of your children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

Mrs. Marcella Wills sits in a jail cell in Atlantic City sobbing and re- beating over and over "He must come back to me-" She has told police that she shot her husband, Lewis Wills. close business associ-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
RafAro m

Before putting raisins or other sticky substance through the food chopper squeeze a few drops of lemon juice in the chopper. The fruit will not stick to the chopper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
The nis,onrented Dollar.

A discontetned dollar disapproved its country home, and yearned for buildings taller than the county court house dome. It wearied of its work of buying eggs and spuds and cheese, and felt a deep diStaste for such con- modit:es as these. It longed to view the city and parade along the walks \ where every other thing is dumb and only money talks.
 It climbed into a bag and went by cannon ball express to do its part in rftihg metropolitan distress. It soon was Eying back and forth alopg the avenues, but happiness had yielAed to Q frightful if of blues. That Main old silver dollar was comp6ued to sob and CIV on finding out how lNle it was conn, ,etent to buy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

Always soak vessels that have con- tained flour, potatoes and starchy in cold water for the same reason. Hot water only cooks it all the tighter to the sides.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
It tipped a haughy waiter in an al

1t tipped haughy waiter in an eleAl gant hotel It went to pay a messen-| ger for answering bell; it bought but half a ticket to a pompouS movie show. and then the rural dollar said: sI guess I'd better go plumb back to Hickeyville Corners, where I last a man a week, and where the parting draws a tear to wet his kindly cheek"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
A NERVOUS HEART

Tuberculosis is communicable, pre- 'entable and curable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

An American dollar is now equal to 25o marks in Germany and 25o marks will buy you nice hamless sandwich.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

It always seems to us as though MT. Vestoff, the eminent Russian would be rather chilly in that rigorous eh- mate.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-30

Il ConSuladO General de Mexico Ell
esta cIudad, proporcion0 aver LA
PRENSA cup.a del contrato. o acue--
do mutuo que :ue coHI'aido entire ei
Gobierno de Mexico Y los repreSen-
tantes de n Association de Prcducto-
res Distribui1ores de Pel-culaS d.
Es;adoS Cnidcs iMo.ion Pictures Pro-
duce-s and Distributors of America
por medic del cCal Sc ccmprometen
los seGundos a retirar De la c!rcu!a-
ci6n rodas aquallas pelicu!as cinema
toc1.ificas que Sc han f!imado que
estan calificadas como den!grantes
para Mexico su pueblo a evItaE
que Sc filman IN 10 futuro clAtaS Ae
Ia na4craIeza de las que - han con-
denado.
En- camD!o ,!c eSta obligation pc
narta de Ia AsociaciGn americana an
tes citada. cl Gcbierno de Mexico Sc
conrprome:e a retirar la proh!bic3n
que pesuba sobrc las produccioneS DE
diversas conrpanias c!nematcsrafIcaS
ame"icanas que habian filmado pc
lfculas denigrantes: Ia cual prohipi-
ci6n las impoSibiiitaba para 7resen-
tar sus prcducios ell los mercados de
Mexico. pues ci gcb:erno del pals ha-
b-a ex;rictamente impeiido IA intro
d,;cci6n de tales cjntas Territo.!o
naCional.
E. texto ;ntegro del con;rato que
nos fue propovcionado en- el Consula-
do General de Mexico en- esta ciudad.
comprende los puntUs sobra los que
Sc base el aCLerio mu;uc obtcnido
er:re amhas parties. Y por ser de Inte-
res general. 10 Gamos en- seSu!da CO.
mo un complemenio a ia Information
que -oportuRameTe puhiica-a LA
PRBNSA. exactamente el dfa siG1ieT-
te en- que Sc ceiah-6 dicho aouer1o
Textualmen.e reza asf el documen-
20 que aver 50 nos propOrcIon6: So
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-30

en- |aCiudad
de Mexico
Tras srandes esfuerzos
fue Ilevada deSde el De-
sierto de los Leones
Otra manifestation contra el
AyuntamIento Sc prepara
para el domingo
1cIrnrnmn EsnscIal Para ~ rRENS,".

IrleGrama Especial Para ~ PRENSa".
'-ICDAD De MENICO. nov.ernh-c
"G.-Grqcias a 7os osFuerznS ccmb!-
nados del Gobler-o del Distr:to' y de
Il Secrc.a~ia d.. ComuHiraC.cnes. -
,oS-S iutroducir hov a n ciudad una
peuueIa canJida6 de aEII4. oroceden-
e del L,ss:srto &C .os Leones. que "a
=ente Ia estado toma0dO de Las a
yslntar.I,as. ain cuanCio eSs l.quiao
no preseaJs III a>pcc.o nuy lmp.o
que sc Olga.
f. Ayurc4miento slGLe f!a.casan-
do ca sus esfuerzoS por restableoer
el servicic que uUsd5 IL e-vUa27:do
por kltcr -etsradn los cuope-atiStas
= todos los emH.cados rnunicipales a
domingo LnL-oaS2G, para or5lniz.lr
IN, manifestation elevtOrai.
Otra rauifes.aci12 es,I S.e1@c Or
SaHizada para rraIaHa en u Que to-
mavaD partc tOstaS - a@rupacioHcs
que torrIn = Confederation Rcgso-
ma! C5rerl. con objeto 10 professor
tar,b.sn contra 81 Ayuntam:ertc. Pc
70 - tCrlc que eSLa d"rFCSt-act..a
reSulte tumu'tuoS4- tans" porque n
irGicnacihu contra los UuaIclpcS ha
auursntadU gcanLemeute. Por II pro-
Ersaci5-s d. II CarenCia del aqua.
cIan.g pcrquc los eIeneHroS Cbreros
son reros fIcu de coatrolar que los
rarifes.ances del GomiuG0 Pasado
que - caracre er.sar-2r por ST. c.v2s-
me-. moderation : GU tur1.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-30
Ell cirujano
rejuUenecer al
hombre?
Se-vicio esp eciaI

Servicio especial
PARIS. noviembc-e @0.-Confcsa
.7noslo con toIa humildad.-eScribs
IN coiaboradc. DE II! Eco DE- Paris.
que ,sc hanaha 1in tanto escardco
cuaudo par;ih. aver, para Ia confe-
ranCia del DoG.or Noronctf,-v".vi-
mos bastante perplAjos.
Fue porque on TN principle no ha-
bia solamente reriodistas on Ia sa-
Ia del Institute MaXet en- que tuvo
,uc-a,. Ia .Sesi n. Siro que haInbien
es;aban mas IL tresc:encos rnSdicns y
cirrjanos. mic!nbros del Colegio de
Francia. Y los a5entos oyentes no
so,ansente no opusicron ninguna OBJ
iec.tn stno pla aplaudieron muchas
,-aceS al cOnferenc!sta. rientras eH-
pllcaba eI pyoceso met6d.co de sGs
Investigations.
V.r,Cs pasar al princi~to en- IA pan
talIa var-ios auimales. chivos ' bo-
:, cCos. sn IN es;ado de '1acrepi.ud
ffs.ca lanen,able: sin lana. f'acos Y
con Ia c1beza baja. y luego los vol
vines y"r das3uEs del !nserto:
abundaute p-,o, gordos con aSpec-
to ga,lardo....
Despues le toes su iourno al sujeto
humane fo:ografiado hace dos amos,
o.vlado encr6 a IA clin;ca: frante cal
va, cara dema:rada y lena de ar-u-
Gas y aha,tdo que nos apareci6 de
nuavc aIgunos meses despueS 'ae Ia
ope~ac:6n hasta el puG2o Ge no pOdHr
recoaocerIo SIS amigos. segdn nos di-
10 81 doctor. De hecho, IA pan7al!a
nos roodujo ;tiguDas de sus proezas y
pu5inos YER al anciano DC I6 amos
eatregarsa el mismo d:a Ia eQaita-
citn. a box ' a Ia esGrsrla aIe-
ja-se despues con paso ti@me del bra
20 dc su companera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-30
Ell "SUJETO'

Braves esponttneos esta}laron en-
ronces y cuando yOlvij Ia luz. Sc
sprssuraron a rcdear al robusto an
ciaro cuyas n,ejillas tuertas rosa
das, 9! craneo cub!e1to Eie cahellos
blanco,s. Ia nrira5a viva la mano
f:rrse-;vaya 81 estaba f!:me. segdn
ncs 10 h.c:eron saber sus rddos apTe
sores: s:-alosstizGaban Ut rejuveneci-
m:er;o autsntico.
La vfct;ma-el joven chimpancA
Vera-nos fae mostrado tambien. no
muy deprinldo p9r cisko Y a.2resu-
randcss a. besar con una vehemenc!a
inezps-ada Ia mano de las sehoras.
Psro volvamos a uuestro sujeto.
FL sefior Jaime Evelyn Liardot, ex-
erpresario. que pas6 tra5nta amos en-
la India. nos coHf5 como ares meses
despuas de ia opsraci6n-poco Golo-
rosa dijo. Y sin peHgro segdn ase-
su.3 ei Doctor veroaoff-sintiS que