davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
CHILD EATS RAT POISON
HIDDEN BY HER MOTHER
Refused to Admit 1t Until at
Hospital, Where She Dies.

Detectives of the Greenpoint station
have been making an investigation as
a result Of the death of Agnes Thomp-
son. 12, OF 10l Franklin street, who bit
into a sample stick of rat poison in her
home.
The child's mother. Mrs. Margaret
Thompson. saiG the poison had been
given her by canvasser who called
at the house. To keep IL from her
daughter, she put = on n high shelf.
The child in fear refused TO admit find
Ing the poison until she was taken to
the Wyckoff street hospital. The girl
died there "Wednesday night.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
SCHOOL PARADE IN rEANEcK.

The cornerstone of Public School No.
in Teaneck, n. j.. will be laid at . 80
o'clock this afternoon under the direc-
tion Of the Square Circle of Teanecl.
The parade VIII start at o'clock at the
Town Hall on Church street. The parade
will be led by the school children who
VIII attend the new school and behind
them will come the other school children.
The march will lead 10 the top of the
lii at West Englewocd and Windsor
road Teaneck. where the ceremonies vii
be held.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
John S. Worley, Engineer, to Leaue
City for Michigan Professorship

though one usually sacrifices something
in following the line Of their greatest
interest. | expect TO find my work very
interesting, aNd | will retain my in
terests here"
Mr.. Worley Is a member OF Thompson
a. Worloy financial experts. Of which
the senior member Is Col Melville w.
Thompson He also Is receiver for the
Habrshaw Electric Gable Company. lie
is a graduate of the University Of Kan
sas.
Mr.. Worley has made appraisals of
railroad properties and in 1913 he be-
came a member OF the engineering board
OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. In 1920 he was made It's consult
ing valuation engineer. He is q mem
Der Of many engineering societies and
In 19i7~was "a lecturer on transporta-
tion ~ The University ~ Kansas
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

Through his interest in a new depar-
ture ia engineering science in the Col
lego OF Engineering Of the University Of
Michigan. John $. Worley. a consulting
engineer Of IA Wall street, Is 60 leave
work here which now yields an income OF
at least $4,000 year. His Salary as
professor of the newly established Dc
partment OF Transportation and Railroad
Engineering at the university will be
about $4,000 year.
Mr.. Worley said last night at his
home. 40 East Eighty-thIrd street. that
he believed there Is important work to
be done In training engineers for trans
portation problems. and that the field Is
one which specially invites his interest
He went on
There are many things ! expect TO be
able TO accomplish. ] do not consider
that Y am making great sacrifice. sl-
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
ETHEL BARRYMORE HID
SEPARATION FOR YEAR
Agreement With Colt Was
Signed in April, 1920.

Ethel Barrymore and her husband.
Russell Griswold Colt. executed sep
aration agreement on April IS, 1920.
nearly C. year before news of their
estrangement became public.
This was learned yesterday from
papers filed IN the Supreme Court I'm a
suit whicn Harmon $. Graves. Robert
NJ. Miles and Charles $. Yawger OF the
law firm of Graves, Miles & Yawger, OF
Ill Broadway. have brought against
Mr.. Colt for the alleged nonpayment Of
their services i'm connection with the sep
aratfon and Mr.. Colts business affairs.
The amount OF the suit is $4,000.
The frst acknowledgment OF the sep
aration agreement came March Z, 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
NATURALISTS TO HUNT
FOR PINK DUCKS IN INDIA
Museum Hopes to Get Other
Vanishing Animal Species.

An expedition 10 collect animals IN
India which rapidly are becoming ex-
tinct. notably the one horn rhinoceros,
the pink duck and the swamp deer, has
been organized by the American
Museum of Natural History It will
be directed by Col. John Santhorp and
Arthur S. Vernay, English big game
hunters They will be accompanied by
John Jonas of Denver. Col. an expert
motion picture photographer.
Mr.. vernay will sail Saturday on the
steamship Majestic to make final ar
rangements In London. He will Join
Col. Santhorp In India. Mr.. Vernay
said he expected 10 get permission from
the viceroy OF India TO shoot or cap
turc the rare specimens -
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Distinctive Frocks, SIS
In The Women's Salons

TwiiI-navy blue, beige, brown and black.
with bindings Of gros-ribbon, fine braid and
other effective trimmings.
Crepe de chine--brown, black and navy blue,
in frocks which make good of tuckings, dra-
peries such smart trimmings as beads or lattice
work.
Lace-black and brown draped gracefully over
slips of crepe de chine crepe satin and made
quite gay with girdles rhnestores or rides
cent beads and spray of French h,wers.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
PSYCHoANALYsT UNDER KNIFE.
Andre Tridop Operated ON for
Appendicitis.

Andrew 'rridon Of 121 Madison ave-
nue.. psychoanalyst and writer Of sew
eral authoritative works on psyche
analysis. was operated on yesterday for
acute appendicitis. lie was said last
night TO be resting comfortably
The operation was performed by Or.
Joseph Il. Johnston King of SO East
Slxty-fifth street. assisted by DR.. Mar
tin Ware and Dr. y. Philip Norman
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

End of the month adjustment of stocks.
5000 yards in the lot, in lengths of y yd.
to yards.
All coors among them-and black.
But the best colors-browns and beiges
for instance, will, of course, go to first
corners.
Silk Rotunda-Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Black Chiffon Velveteen,
S2.25 yd.

Specially featured on Saturday in the Dress
Goods Salon. Fine soft pile A fabric much in
demand for the new frocks suits and wraps.
36 in wide.
Imported Corded Velveteen, $2.45 yd.
Very fine quality. The newest vogue in Paris.
Delightful for short jackets and also effective
for topcoats, especially when combined with fur
In all the new shades and black. 27 inches wide
First Floor. Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Finely Pleated
Costume Skirts $14.5O

For wear with the new
over-blouses and short jackets
of the mode. Crinkled crepe,
heavy satin and fine crepe de
chine-in navy blue, black or
brown.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
$3.50

Fine chinchilla, in navy blue tan, with dark
raccoon, the thickly furred quality, in the smart
shawl collar makes these effective coats.
Silk-lined. of course, and most distinctive in
cut and ft Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Raccoon Shawl Collars on
Women's Chinchilla Coats

ChinchiTa-the very same chinchilla of
childhood, if you please-is now smart fabric
for topcoats Perhaps the great vogue for perl
laine-its new cousin from Paris-is responsible
for il.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
o w N S H Q P S

lined to make them very
comfy for cold days.
West Point blue, gazello
tan or Cairo, a lovely shade
of rose, in sizes l to 6.
Il II "
Adorable roll brim hats
prettily trimmed with nu-
tria for little sisters, $3.50.
Round fitted hats, with
earlaps, for little brothers,
$3.50.
Drawer leggins, made to
order to match the coats
and hats, 1915.
Other smart coats, $7.75
to $45; hats, $1.95 to
S1S.75.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Cameps-hair Cloth Goats, $4e.50

Topcoats severely tailored, of fine camels-hair clot
in the natural color and also in the very smart
and taupe shade.
Lined throughout with peau de cygne.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Soft Pile fabrics, $S5

Fur trimmed kit fox, squirrel and brown, fox, on
slender full length coats of the luxurious soft pile fab
rics with individual of stitching or braid
Brown navy blue, black. Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

Broada0ay at Ninth. Neao York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
kHE GOLDEN GIRL
BY puYilH pallllDS {

me this secret, for I know he has one, and his father before him. Teil me, and let me have him in my DOW CT as we'll as in my heart. Then will Miguel belong to me completely. Bound to me by fear as we'll as love. See, mother, look at me, young, pas slonate, mad for his love, I must win it and him before long, or maybe I shall forget that I am a gypsy and run away Go on without him, I can't"
 Not so loud, SteIla,' warned her mother, shaking one shoulder rough ly. There are those who may hear you. We must not let Miguel sus- pect that We are plotting against him or that you know anything about this 1lona through me. He would deal harshly with us. I can tell you. You know his temper"
 (To Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
 Iv N Lsz SPUR @ @MOlk1ENT S IS
If Nobody Loves You

If Nobody Loves You If nobody loves you. you think you're
 in bad. If nobody loves you, the outlook is
 sad
 If nobody loves you. you grouch and
 you gloom. If nobody loves you, you're bright as a, tomb. If nobody loves you and talks mushy
 truck,
 You're a lonesome dumbbel1 and
 you're all out of luck. If nobody loves you, you're always
 alone.
 If nobody loves you, you're called to
 phone. If nobody loves you, there's no good If nobody loves you, much rapture If nobody loves you. in life there's
 no joy;
 BUT Believe me, you're saving some mon
 ey, my boy.
 One of the western papers has fig ured out one benefit of prohibition, in that it is killing off the idle rich who can afford to buy the bootleg stuff. "Analyze your nose and find out to what sort of work you are best fitted" says a prominent woman en- pIoyment agent. The advice sound ed good and we began to analyze ours. When one has one of those peculiar noses that start out to be something in the shape of a nose and gets sidetracked and switched off the main line the operation of analyzing it becomes difficult. We had never paid much attention to the shape of our nose until we read this. We
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
TRINKETS

The market has been flooded re- gently with the most astounding amount of cheap, imitation jewelry. When I say cheap I do not mean cheap in price, for many of the so- al dollars. I mean that the bulk of it is cheap in appearance.
 You may not think this question of what jewelry to wear is important enough to bother with; but I assure you that it is quite worth giving thought to. You are always judged by little things, the cleanliness of your gloves, and even by the sort of trinkets you put on.
 For instance, if you met a woman whose hands were covered with a multitude of cheap and fashy rings. where red and green and yellow stones were mixed up with a lot of shiny gold, and if she wore large earrings and a pendant necklace, a watch and chain, a brooch and sev- eral clanking bracelets, you would think her a person of rather vulgar and ostentatiOuS taste. You would expect her to wear inappropriate and fancy clothes, to have no sense Of color, and to live in a house full of useless furniture and ornaments. She might be a perfectly nice woman, but at the same time you would have just that critical feeling about her.
 Wouldn't you really prefer a neatly dressed woman who wore no more than the pin necessary to fasten her blouse, and perhaps a ring or a neck
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
E LEAR 2 as I4asoEHiSz,2]lr1E l pE2O,BLEr1SR pE2O,BL

Dear Mrs Thompson: I am 2S years old and lonesome for some girl friends. It seems as though they do not care for me. I do not go to dances or parties for l cannot dance because I have crippled foot Please tell me how I can have girl friends as other young men have.
 Please tell me how I can make money with a camera besides taking pictures of people.
 LONESOME A. c. w.
 You are too sensitive and imagine that girls do not like you. Any num- Der of men with crippled feet and legs marry. The fact that you can- not dance might keep you from haV- ing certain girls for companions, but there are a lot of fine girls left who would like you anyway. Keep your eyes open until you find sweet, re- tiring girl and ask her if you may call I am confident that she will let you and that you will get much enjoyment from the evenings spent with her. There are girls, you know, who enjoy quiet evenings talking ana reading. It would not be fair, of course, to spend all of your time at the girls home; she would like to go places, too. Remember that faint heart never won fair lady.
 The only way I can suggest that you might make money taking pie lures is to perfect your work to such an extent that magazines will pay you for prints because of their artistry or news value.
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of almost 19, deeply in love with and engaged to a young man of 22- We have planned to be married this spring and have saved a little money Mother doesn't want me to be mar ried as she says we can't live on what he makes. She says T. could not marry any one who has a better char acter. She also says I am too young and wants me to wait several years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
MOVIE NOTES

This introduces Helen Ferguson.
 She designs posters.
 She composes music.
 She writes movies
 She acts in them as we'll.
 She is 19
 She was born in Decatur, III.
 She was educated in Chicago.
 She played in Miss Lulu Bett''
 She is now playing in Goldwyn's Hungry Hearts"
 She has natural comic spirit, but does so we'll in the wistfuI roles that directors insists she go to the way of the sad-eyed heroines.
 When Manager Iris Speaker led his Indians onto the field for one of their recent training sessions at Dal- las, Tex, Hugie Jennings, right hand man of John McGtaw with the Giant crew, and Betty Blythe, movie queen and star e The Queen of Sheba," were on h., | to greet him. Miss Blythe proved that she's a real diplc- mat. She wished both the Indians and Giants luck in the coming cam palgns, but when Speaker laughingly asked her who her favorite in the world series would be should her good wishes help them she replied: "I think the series would be very closa."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
STELLA LEARNS MIGUEES
 SECRET

In the meantime Don Miguel and his people had gone back to the gyp- sy encampment outside of Yelling ton. It was midnight before they reached their tents and the little band was weary.
 Before dispersing, however, their chief informed tham that the time for them to move had come. Next morning everyone must be ready to trek. The course would be changed from south to west, far west. With these words he then retired to his own tent.
 Among the women of the clan there was an obvious excitement Something had happened to the Princess Ilona. Curiosity was ram pant. Only Stella's old mother sat apart chuckling to herself myster- iously as she alternately rubbed her gnarled hands and sniffed snuff. Gem ma was one of the oldest of the clan. It was whispered that she had known Don Manuel long before he had married the laughing Marya, long before Miguel was born, had loved him even as her daughter now loved Don Miguel No doubt she also knew of Ilona's abduction.
 Come, my chavi. come put your head on Gemma'a knee. Together we will beg the Gods of our Fathers for happiness for you, my Stella for the warm love of our chief for whom your heart yearns. Fear nothing now chavi mine, the evil white woman is gone forever, and you may win your true mate"
 t'What do you talk about. mother ?" asked Stella, looking up into her mothers eyes and searching them hard.
 "I can tell you nothing but that Ilona is not of us any more, and never will be. She has gone to her own. We are rid of her pale face and grand airs. bio be praised!''
 At these words Stella stopped combing her dark hair, brushed the stray locks back from her face and broke into a smile of joy. She sat listening to Gemma rumbling on and on. Every now and then she looked out of the flap of the tent to where the light from Don Miguefs shone clear against the darkness. There wasecstasy in her glance.
 'Mother. mother tell me all Tell
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
SOME GOOD HOT BREADS

The following recipes were contrib uted by splendid New England housekeeper:
 Parker House Rolls: Begin at 8 o'clock in the morning and put 1 ta- blespoon of butter, 1 tablespoon of sugar and a pinch of salt into 1 pint Of boiling sweet milk. Make a thin batter, like for griddIe cakes, by add Ing four. When lukewarn, add F cake of compressed yeast which has been dissolved in a very little tepid water, and let rise until noon; then add as much flour as you can stir in and let it stand and rise until 4 o'clock. Then turn out on a bread board, but do not mould. Simply roll out about one-haIf inch thick spread with warm butter ,cut out with a large cookie cutter, and fold each disc cover. After letting rise in pan until high and light, bake 15 minutes in a good oven.'
 Milk Rolls: "One pint sweet milk tablespoons lard, 3 cups flour (heaping), F cup sugar, a pinch of salt and # yeast cake dissolved in F cup of tepid milk. Scald the milk and let it cool. Now mix together flour, lard and salt. When the milk Is lukewarm add the sugar and yeast to 1t, then turn it into the flour mix ture. Wrap the bowl in a blaanket and set it near the stove, unless the weather is very warm. If mixed be- tween 8 and o'clock in the morning the rolls are ready to make up by 11:30. When light. work well and cover with a cloth, then a paper; wrap again in the blanket and set once more in a warm place. Now let the mixture rise this second time until one hour before meaI-time Then turn it out onto your bread board, roll with a rolling-pin, cut in rounds, put a small piece of butter in the middle of each disc, and fold over. Let rise in the pan 30 minutes, then bake 30 minutes in a good oven.'
 Sweet French Rolls: "ODe cIIu milk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
Tomorrow-The Question of PatterI
 In Furnishing

| knew the nose served satisfactorily as parking place for freckles during our younger years and as a hangar for a pair of spectacles in later years, but We never made any effort to penetrate its psychological signifi- canoe. Immediately upon reading this article we went to clothing store and borrowed the use of one of those triple mirrors in which you can see your past and future as well as your present and gave our nose a thorough analysis. It has long been our desire to find out the work we were best fitted for. The examina- tion was made without any feeling of partiality or prejudice for or against the nose. It seems, according to the mirror, that our nose started out to be a Warren G. Harding, then chang ed it's mind about half way and de- cided to be George Arliss and final ly lost it's way and wound up by be- ing a cross between a Jack Dempsey and a Maclyn Arbuck1e. We could get no inspiration for work from viewing this nose for it was nothing but a common, ordinary nose. From which we gather that we are not fit- ted for any sort of work whatever, and this suits us very well.
 Suicide is unnecessary in New York now. Just walk up any street and make a noise like a, man with S3 in the wallet. and somebody will pop you off.
 Note that there is a rumor that aEbrogation of proceedings may take place in the Stilman suit. We be- ieve Immigration would be more to the point.
 Ladies' lodge pins have gone out of style. There is nothing to fasten them to any more.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

When any woman writes to you for advice. if she mentions that she does not nurse her baby, you are 1mmeo- tately and rightly filled with. pity for. the infant who is deprived or us natural food, but have nothing put contempt for the mother, who prop ably. like myself. would count her self well-bIessed if she were allowed the sacred privilege of nursing her baby.
 We suffer enough, but all the pain and anxiety we go through before hand are forgotten, when at last we hold a dear baby of our own in our arms; but the joy would be added to ten-fold, if every mother could give her child it's natural food for even the first six months of it's sweet life It is a very sore point with me and I feel sure there are many mothers who feel the same. It hurts to know how unjustly you blame those moth CTS; myself included, who are denied the crowning joy of motherhood
 Answer - am sorry can print only a part of your letter and for the personal vexation my writing has caused you. I have with all the full ness of utterance I could command. sympatf1ied with mothers unable be- cause of disease or some other equal " cogent reason to give the breast. and have sent to all who have stated their incapacity the best weaning ta- ble within my knowledge
 Nevertheless, I must repeat that more than half the infants born today must get themselves sustained upon the bottle. This is not natural; it is a grave, a selfish and a merciIess handicap put upon our posterity. Our civilization must inevitably suffer de- generation by reason of it. I have told why It is a peculiar product of our age. During many thousands of years and up to 1850, it was un- known among womankind. During times past, throughout civilization, the Ioftiest ambition of the worlds great est painters was to portray the Holy Mother and The Child. No art gal lery exists which does not today con tain an example How would it ap- pear in such a gallery to see the Ma donna portrayed as feeding her sac red Infant out of a bottle labelled Modified Cows Milk, Mother, this does not apply to you. but it does ap-
 ply to so per cent of Your sex today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

yet.
 have gone with this man for two years and we have been engaged for a year. I have always been a girl who was more interested in stay ing at home cooking and keeping house than to go out at night as other young people do
 Don't you think it would be all right for us to be married this spring, and better than to wait so long, as we love each other and neith- CT one of us believes in long engage ments? All of our friends tell us that we could be very happy.
 ANXIOUS FTANCE.
 To marry would be very foolish un- less your fiance's income is sufficient to warrant it. It costs a great deal to buy merely the necessities and you will find that more money is need ed for running expenses than you and it blinds the eyes to much that is unpleasant, but it cannot provide food and clothing and a house to live it. Both you and your fiance are very young and can afford to wait a. year or two longer before you mar ry My advice is to save money and have good bank account to fall back on before you marry.
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: I was mar riedon Tuesday, February IA. I have been told that it is bad luck to be married on a Tuesday. Is that true?
 BRIDE.
 That it is bad luck to be married on a Tuesday is a foolish superstition and there is no truth in it. The Suc- cess of your marriage will depend on the efforts of you and your husband. B. E.: You will overcome blush ing as you grow older and become more accustomed to meeting people socially. Do not worry about it, be- cause worry makes you all the more seIf-consciCus.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

Clyde Milan, latest starter m the ranks of the American League managers, is preparing the Washington club for what may prove it's most successful campaign in years. The acquisi- ton of Roger Peckinpaugh to play short and captain the in- field. the addition of several promising youngsters who ap- parently are set to aid the pitch ing strength and plug up other weak spots in the club. and the peppery leadership and keen brain of Milan ought to make the Mats a bigger factor in the American League race than they were last vear-ard thev Eave