davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20

republican party, with nothing ir the record of the administration to attract Or hold voters, has initiated the campaign of 1922 by adhering to to the policy of Hannaism and New berryism Of railying around the dollar mark"
 At 13 years of age Tennyson had produced an epic of 5000 lines, and at I4 drama in blank verse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20


 GIendening's Way With Women
 T never heard a woman speak of Harry Glendening who did not men ton his smile," continued Clavering
 T believe that smile has brought him nearly everything he has wanted.
 "It's as fnscrutable, as provocative of curiosity as the smile Leonardo DeVinci painted on the lips of his Mona Lisa, and yet there is nothing feminine about it.
 "One woman, discussing it with me- said obserivngly: .Harry's smile ex- presses unbounded confidence in men, . sincere and sympathetic interest In all women. and above all. an unwav- ering interest In all that concerns his friends welfare
 There's something baffling about 1t. You instinctively know that under its seeming openness. there Is some thing that Is not given to you. nor to anyone else; something you are always trying to grasp and which eludes you. It piques your vanity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
LET WEALTHY PAY CAMPAIGN COSTS,
 REPUBLICAN CRY
Democrats Claim Other Party Is Collecting Fees From BenefactorS of Tariff
 Measure
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age-Her


 Washington, June l9.-(Special,l-- b. Who shall bear the expense of re- eleetlng a republican congress?
 "By the bald pate of Abraham" :" replies the republican strategist, my knights of the Fat Purse who will be benefited by the tariff bill"
 At any rate. the democratic ma tional committee so alleges in it's publication today. It adds in effect: Tt was ever thus since the first bow was bent In Britain, and by the bones of Becket. twill ever be"
 The republican strategists called the lambs together in Washington last week, and told them that $500,- GOO for educational purposes" would be necessary. A modest sum com pared with those spent by Senator Newberry and Clifford Pinchot in two states of the union, democrats point outi Further In connection with the republican gathering. the committee writes:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
VETERANs LEAVE

Meridian, June .)-T. A. Richardson of Meridian, and F. P. Wilson of Quitman. disabled vet erans of the World war. have left Meridian for Chicago, where they will join thousands of others from all over the nation and attend the second national convention of the Disabled American Veterans to be held in that city, June 26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
NEW TELEPHoNE MouTHPIECM

A telephone mouthpiecc has been Invented which gives to the ordinary desk phone all the privacy of a booth phone. It not only transmits whis- pering sounds, but effectually screens the voice so that a person standing near the speaker Is unable to distin- guish the words spoken, hearing only an indistinct murmur, says an illustrated article In the Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20

Tomorrow-*GIeadenins's Confes- ssen.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
Wealthy Contributors

"In the list of those present we find Henry Buckley Wilcox, Mary land banker; Henry P. Scott. Della ware banker; George S. Stevenson, Connecticut banker: F. T. Stotesburg, Philadelphia and New York banker and a member of tho firm of J. E. Morgan & Co.,; Arthur V. Davis Of Plttsburg, president of Secretary Melons aluminium trust; Fred E. Patterson of Ohio, president of the National Cash Register company; D..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
Loves Masquerade A Dramatic Story of Love and Romance
 By IDAH MCLoNE GIBSON

Clavering tells his friends of Harry GIendenfng's early life. GlendeninR possesses n wonderful personality that endcars him to men and women.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
SECTION
[N Dietand Health
sa1aay41rr By Lulu Hunt Peters. Md
S"ATf .7utio Of Diet andHeaAi. aOita Key the Galleries
ByLuIu Hunt Peters. M

as alcohol and tobacco. (And over
eating. thus perhaps causing a fatty
infiltration and later a fatty degen-
Grafton of the heart muscIes.-L. H.
PD
3-Improper modes of living, such
as the absence of fresh air and exer-
else, food of improper quality and
quantity, etc. q see they did not for
get this. 1 thought they had. Never
mind, I'll leave my above remarks
in. They will serve to emphasize a
too little known point H. P0
4-Rheumatism is the chief cause
of heart damage in young people.
Germs which are the chief cause OF
infectious diseases frequently gain ac-
cess to the body through diseased
teeth tonsils and adenoids.
Heart disease which is the re-
suit of syphilis more frequently be-
comes evident in adult life.
Prevention of Heart Disease
Avoid infections. If infections oc-
cur, have the best possible advice
Avoid venereal disease. Conduct life
under hygienic conditions Have a,
yearly physical examination. cat least
yearly. H. P.)
If tonsils teeth other organs are
found diseased. have these repaired
before the damage has been transfer
red to the heart. If any slight alb
rmal1ty of the heart is found, seek
and follow a physicians advice in re-
gard to mode of life, occupation,
medication, etc. If more serious
damage to the heart is discovered fol-
low the regime laid out with the
purpose of avoiding more advanced
inca pacity.
Those who have once had rheuma-
tism are more likely to have subse-
quent attacks. This form of infec-
ton is particularly liable to affect
the heart. An attack of rheumatism
requires a prolonged convalescence
until all possible dangers from heart
complications are passed. If one at
tack of rheumatism has occurred take
special precautions, avoid all kinds or
infection and exposures to extremes
of heat and cold and wet feet (and
over and undertaking and unbalanc-
ed diets-L. H. P.) and thus avoid
the possible second attack with its
danger of involvement of the heart
A careful physical examination of
the chest can only be made with
the clothing removed.
Tomorrow Suggestion for Those
Who Have Heart Disease.
Copyright, 1922, George Matthew
AdamS.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21

Dear me, don't know what the
world is coming to. when decent peo-
pie can be terrorized in such a scam
dalous way" moaned Mrs. Cameron.
But it's not Mrs. Warburton's car
I'm worrying about, it's my Iona. She
may be in danger from these people
all over again. The police will have
to protect us better after this. And
that awful man, Miguel, you call him."
turning to her daughter, Hes prob
ably the fnstigator of this robbery.
It's him we shall have to find, by hook
or crook. I shan't rest easily till he's
behind prison bars, where he be-
longs"
I'm sure as sure mother that Don
Miguel had nothing whatsoever to do
with the theft of my pearls or the
car" said limo hastily, Hes an hon.
orable man and he can't bear this
Stella. He was always protecting me
from her in the past So there"
'Ilona if you dare to take up for
any of these wretches, after all the
suffering we have been through, and
after their shameless abduction of an
innocent little girl like yourself, years
ago, I'll be more than furious" warn
ed her mother.
I must, though. Right is right
and I've never known Miguel to do
low or underhand thing in all my
life" retorted Iona slowly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
KEEPING THE HAIR FLUFFY

HAIR FLUFFY
In the late winter and early spring
an extraordinary number of women
write to me complaining Of oily hair.
This is probably because the hair gets
very little exposure to sun or to out
door weather during the winter
months. The woman who has suf-
fered from too much oil should take
advantage of this part of the year to
bring her hair to such good condition
that she will have no trouble next
winter.
out a hat whenever possible. When
she shampoos her hair she should
choose a warm, sunny day and dry
it outdoors. 1t would be an excellent
thing if she could go about part of
the day with her hair brushed loose
ly back and hanging in braid down
her back. This is excellent for the
hair itself and restful to the scalp.
She should not be afraid of SUM-
light. Some women feel they must
cover their hair Immediately with a
hat, or put up a parasol the moment
the sun comes out. Too much blaz-
ing hot sun. of course, will not do, but
the hair can stand an enormous
amount of heat and direct sunshine
Oiliness is a morbid condition of
only does it harm. Some women say
they must shampoo every week TO
keep the hair f1uy. This is much too
often. Once every two weeks or once
every three weeks is quite enough.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21

Heart Disease
The following notes are taken
from a Lecture syllabus on heart dis
ease issued by the Association for
the Prevention and Relief of Heart
Disease, New York City 1t is a
splendid Syllabus. and I am glad to
give it this wide publicity.
The parenthetical remarks. signed
by my initials, I have inserted.
What Is Heart Disease?
The heart is a pump, a mechan-
ism composed of muscles and valves
and controlled by nerves; its purpose
is to propel the blood which carries
nutrition to each and all of the or
gans of the body. If any part of
this mechanism is damaged, the heart
is diseased and is inefficient in per-
forming its work.
Symptoms of Heart Disease
Il will omit these. You know
them.-L II, P.)
However, there is not a single sem
sation associated with real heart dis
ease which may not be caused by
some other disorder such as indiges-
ton, lung troubles, nervousness. etc.
What Are the Facts?
Heart disease is resp onsib1e for one
eighth of deaths of all ages and for
one-fifth of the deaths in persons of
40 years of age and over.
Heart disease is the cause of more
deaths than pulmonary tuberculosis.
Heart disease is the cause of more
deaths than cancer.
Heart disease has "a serious effect
on longevity reducing the span of life
practically one-half.
The economic loss and individual
suffering from heart disease is enor-
NOUS. The tax on the individual and
the State is very great. In patients
with heart disease a certain degree
of disability often exists for a great
many years and before death there
is usually a period of complete dis
ability and dependence upon others
which may extend from several
months to several years.
Heart disease impairs the efficiency
of the worker, reduces his output and
earning CAPACITY He and his fam
lily may become dependent on the
for support.
The employment of men with some
forms of heart disease in occupations
involving the custody of human life,
may constitute a serious menace to
public safety.
Causes of Heart Disease
Infectious diseases such as
and syphilis.
Pint oxication and poisons such
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
When A Girl Marries
By ANN Isle

useful to her again some day if she
has plenty of rest-if she can stay up
in the Canadian Rockies and their
health-giving pines long enough, -
said Tony purposefully and not at all
as if he resented being side-tracred
! as I fattered myself I'd managed to
do.
That's f1ne!" I said. "Of course.
Betty will stay away as long as is
advisable"
will she?" Tony's ice-blue ewes
bound my gaze to his. Not if Ter
rvs investments should-stop paying.
Anne. I'm not going to force your
confid ence-nor pry. But 1 know fair
ly well why Jim is away. know
where TerryiS money is invested I
know what it might mean to your
husba nd's affairs-as we'll as to your
little new baby of a business-for
you to be on your feet instead Of
down and out
MY little new baby of a business,"
repeated silently to myself.
Someone else had used that phrase
before. I was too striking to pass
unnoticed For a moment 1 searched
voice broke in on my train of
thought
you mustn't fail, Anne You've
started this business and it isn't like
you deliberately to destroy the work
of your hands. You ought to see it
through. Don't you think you owe it
to Jim as well as to yourself to see
it through %
.'Yes," 1 cried. you've made me
see it. Tony. 1 don't know why I'm
so stubborn and proud. 1 don't
know why 1 hesitate to accept a
hand-up from the most loyal friend 1
have
"Of course I don't like hearing
that" said Tony, actually grinning
like "a boy 81 don't know, however,
that it's ust fair to another pretty
loyal pail
"a friend as loyal as you ?'' I de-
manded out of the bitterness of my
experience with Carl and Max Hoad-
ley-out of the rem EN- ered unhap-
piness of my estrangem from Vfr-
ginia. What friend have 1 who
stands by as you do-giving every
thing and asking nothing?"
Don't you know?'' asked Tony
quietly. Must 1 tell you, Anne?"
Our eyes met and there was the
light of a great understanding in his
ice-blue gaze.
"tYou don't have to tell me-"
said quietly, identifying tho phrase
which had puzzley me and realizing
that even if they had entered on some
pact of silence which forbade his
telling me of it, Tony had been sent
to me by Carlotta Sturges.
(To be Continued.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
1HE GOLDEN GIRL
bY p,lXuE plillDS q

on earth is the use of being SO full
of brotherly love in the face of such
a scandal?"
Come on Miss IIona, forget about
it now, if you can. and we'H put on
record and have a dance. The
girls over the hills and far away by
now, so its out of our hands pro tenn.
I reckon Truda's right about your
mother having just cause to be up
set, and there's never any telling
what tricks these gypsies will be up
to next. if they are not found and
punished"
Il understand mother, but she
doesn't for a moment understand my
attitude about Miguel He's one of
the finest men ever born" she said
Loyalty. Year in and year out was
with him from the time / was six, so
I ought to know his character. He's
not a bit bad or vicious the way they
try to make him out and Stella does
her thieving on her own. She's bad
at heart, I think, and no doubt hoped
to cause me some shame by irnpos-
ing on the people of my home town
this way, and stealing my pearls"
Not a bit of use wasting words on
her, Mr.. Rogers" broke in Truda,
impatiently, "as mothers says, H.
ona's life with the gypsies has left
its mark on her, but 1 do think the
least she can do now. is to try to see
our ways and make things easier for
us by not always fighting US when we
tell her things for her good.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21

Today's Recipes
Vegetable Loaf-Soften one table,
spoon gelatin in one-half cup cold
water. Boil two quarts of stock
(from leftover meat Or bones of day
before) and one tablespoon of vine
gar until reduced to a quart Then
add gelatin. Before mixture has
started to harden add vegetables,
which have been boiled separately.
Carrots, turnips, potatoes, onions,
beets, peas and corn may be COM
bfned in different dishes, CWhen po-
tatoes are used for other part of
meal, omit them in the loaf)
Bacon Omelet-Cut thinly sliced
bacon in small squares; there should
be one-half cup. Wash, pare, slice
and cut potatoes in one-quarter inch
cubes; there should be one cup. Fry
bacon until crisp and brown, and
drain. To bacon fat add potatoes
and fry until delicately Drowned;
then drain and mix with bacon dice
Make a French ome1et; fold one
half the bacon and potato with ONE
let, turn on a hot platter and sur
round with remaining potato and ba-
con- Garnish with, parsley. Cleft
over potatoes may be used.)
Tomato Jelly Sa1ad-Pour contents
of quart can of tomatoes into a
granite pan, bring to boil and add
pinch of soda. Let simmer five min
utes with small onion and tablespoon
of sugar, then force through strainer.
Bring to boil, add two-thirds box of
gelatin that has been soaked in one
half cup of cold water. When gela-
tin is dissolved pour into baking pow
der cans and chill.
It is about time to cable the League
of Nations to find out whether we
will be allowed to have a Fourth of
July celebration this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
jslEAR21ZLZssxeHOlS@M,1lEl R Rob EMS &

1 do to make him see I am not en-
gagged? POLLYANNA
Introduce your brother to the young
man and at the same time say that
he is your brother.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: When my
brother was off at school he had a
very close friend who came home
with him for Christmas vacation one
year. The friend seemed to like me
very much. but most of his time was
spent with my brother. When broth
and during that time his friend and
I saw a great deal of each other.
The friend asked me to write to him
when l went home and that summer
he came to see me often.
Two years ago the friend and I
We're married. Mother and father
died of Spanish influenza and our
home was broken up. For over a
year brother worked in our home
town, but then he came here because
my husband got him a job and urged
him to come.
r I love my husband and I love my
brother and it is hard to tell which
1 love more. Since brother has been
living with US my husband has grown
very unreasonable. He is of a jeal-
Gus disposition and he thinks I love
my brother more than I do him. He
complains to me about brothers ways
and makes me very unhappy. Now
he has told me that brother win
have to move. This makes We very
unhappy. Although brother feels
something is wrong in the way my
husband feels toward him, he does
not know that he is not wanted in
the home.
What do you thing I ought to do
under the circumstances?
ALICE d.
I think you ought to tell your
brother the situation. Surely he will
want to move when he understands.
1t would not be best to keep him
in the home since your husband feels
as he does Probably if the two sep
arate soon enough they will learn to
be good friends again. while if they
go on living together they may learn
to dislike each other. so that there
will always be i'll feeling between
them.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: [ am a girl
% years of age and although 1 have
gone with good many boys have
never met one that I loved L have
refused several proposals, thinking
that later on 1 might find my ideal
man, but 1 am afraid 1 never will I
w HOl want TO De an ola maid and
so do you think 1 would be happier
to marry some one or to remain sin
gle?
There are two that I think quite a
bit of. One is 81 years old and the
other is "a. The former has pro-
posed marriage but 1 refused as I
thought he was almost too old for
me. I believe 1 think more of the
other. one. He has not proposed yet.
but he seems to think quite a bit of
me! Please advise me- TOPSY.
You probably consider yourself
quite aged, but in reality you are a
very young woman Do not marry
some one just for the sake of marry
ing. If you wait two or three years
longer I feel confid ent you will meet
some one you can love. OF the two
you have mentioned I should think
the younger man would be preferable
Dear Mrs. Thompson: My son is
enga ged. Would it be proper for me
to call on the girl and her mother?
MRS. F. H J.
Yes it would be proper for you to
call. I am sure the girl will appre-
ciate your coming. 1t is a small thing,
but will mean much to bring about
feeling of closeness between you and
your fixture daughter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
Household
Hints

MENU HINT
Breakfast
Pinapple
Rice Waffles Svrun
Coffee
Dinner
Vegeta BILE Soup
Potatoes with Cheese Sauce
Rhubarb Sauce
Bread and Butter
Supper
Bacon Omelet
Jellied Tomato Salad
Taploca Cream Cookies
Tea
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
I9EYNM,E1[TYH QhNTS
E8BE$a : &GzAzZA IA

If the hair becomes greasy in the
meantime it should be kept fluffy
with specially colored powder Di-
rections for co1oring powder were
given recently.
E. p Fly our scalp is in need OF
a good tonic which will also act upon
the coloring. do not think the treat
ment you mention can restore grey
hair to it's natural shade.
Patricia:-If you take a blood purf-
fer it will clear your skin. A simple
o1d-time remedy for this is made from
rubbed together until it looks like a
paste. The dose is a teaSpoonful
three times each day for three days,
then omit it for three days and re-
peat the dose again for another three
days. After you have taken as much
as nine days of these doses, wait for
about 10 days before you take any
more and if the skin is clear you
should not continue with it.
Tomorrow-A answered Letters.
Forbes in care of the Beauty CHAIR
department will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires
consid cradle time, however, owing to
the great number received. So if a
personal or quicker reply is desired,
stamped and self-addressed en-
ve1ope must be enclosed with the
question.-The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21

Bergen house. The door was open
and he rushed in. calling Beth's name.
There was no response. Now desper-
ate and fearing the worst he ran from
room to room, downstairs and up.
There were signs of her-a towel on
a chair, a broom leaning against a
door upstairs. the neatly made beds,
the orderly Kitchen. giving evidence of
the morning cleaning, but no supper
cooking on the stove. the fire of which
had burned to cinders. She had not
been here for a long while-since
early morning, possibly. But where
had she gone-where? Hawk Ken
nedy would hardly have dared to
come hereto the village-hardly
have succeeded in enticing her away
from this house. surrounded by neigh
bors-st:u less have succeeded in car
rying her off without their knowl-
elge. He rushed out into the road
and questioned. No one seemed to
have seen her. The eagerness and
suppressed aniety of Peters manner
qupickly drew a crowd which felt the
contagion of his excitement.
man joined the group. Yes. He
had seen Beth in the morning early.
She was hurrying down the path
which LED into the pines. He had not
seen her since.
Peter glanced at him just once more
to be sure that he was speaking the
truth and then, without a thought as
to the impression he had created in
the minds of the villa gers. set OF run
ming through the path toward his
cabin.
Fool that he had been, To leave
Beth unguard ed-unwarned even
with Hawk within a quarter of a mile
of her. Why had he not seen the
hand of fate in Beth's presence here
at Black Rock near Mcclure, the man
who had wronged her father the
Ia nd of fate. which with unerring de-
finiteness was guiding the principals
in this sordid tragedy together from
the ends of the earth for a reckon
ing? And what was this reckoning to
be? Mcguire had already fallen
victim to the mans devilish skill and
audacity. And Beth What match
was she for a clever, desperate rogue
who baked at nothing2 How had he
learned of Beth's existence and how.
knowing of it. had be managed to be-
guile her away from the village? Pc
ter was beginning to believe with Nc
CURE that Hawk kennedy was indeed
in league with the devil.
(To Be Continued1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
ROGER sYNlPATHIzEs

BY the time Ilona had finished her
remaks concerning MiguePs integrity.
her mother had vanished. gone to
consult her husband about this lat
est outrage
tfYou only make matters worse, II
ona," said Truda, irritaibly- After
all you must be able to understand
mothers feelings about this. What