davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
British SchoonerReleased
With Big Liquor Cargo
Marina VIII Sail From prou.
dence After jury Found Storm
Drove Her Near II. s, Sbors

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Nov. s.--Y,,.s
from Federal custody to-day on ora.s
Of Judge Arthur L. Brown, the Bris,,s
schooner Marina, held here sincs ~.
seizure off Block Island August IA /,
the prohibition patrol boat Hahn. yssk
her skipped. Archie Wentzel and AZ AZ
Of five were undergoing trial for nj
lawfully transporting and posses,s
1900 cases of liquor, will clear sss
port tomorrow for an unknown d,1
tinasion with her liquor cargo, yaIsss
at more than $4,000, aboard.
Judge Browns order followed a as,.
dict of not guilty for captain Went,sn
and his crew by jury last Wednss.
day. The jury took the position thas
the Marina had come within terr,toa,l
waters Of the United States througs
stress Of storm.
Had not the jury in the Fessr,I
Court acted the vessel would have bsss
released on orders Of the United stsns
Treasury Department to-day under !
rule authorizing release from, seizars
Of all foreign vessels unless the gov.
ernmeDt could prove the landing a
liquors.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Girl, I6, Kills Self
Leaves Note Saying She Was i'm
ssEverybody's Wayss

Leaving q note saying she had killed
herself because she was always in tho
way" Belle Miller, sixteen years old.
was found dead frosn gas in q fur
nishcd room at 641 Garden Street,
Hoboken, yesterday. She had been
estTanged from her parents, who live
at 3os Willow Avenue.
A note found by Mrs. Charles Peter
son, who conducts the rooming house,
said: To whom Ii may concern-I NAV
as3iwen die as am in eycrybody's
way The girl had lived ct the ad-
dress where she took her life Tor aey.
srsa weeks.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Long Beach to Run
TrONeys on Gasoline

The Long Beach City couues;
voted last night to use easo,;r.
instead Of electricity as the M,
tive power on the five-rniie trw.
ley line which is nearing comnia-
tion in the Long Island town. m.
change in plans was made in tbs
interests Of economy and Ia ~.
pected to naake little difference {,
the service on the line when IL /
opened next spring. Six cav,
will be put in operation at .t,s
start, with 10-cens fare.
The Council also voted $500. .otA
last night to replace the presen,
brick paving on the city streets
with concrete.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
sJapan's Air Mail Ssar,s

. TOXIC, Nov. (By The Associated
Press).-Flights in Japan's first air
mail service, to run between Toxic and
Osaka, distance of $50 miles. were at
tended with fair success to-day. One
air postman flew from Osaka to Toxic
in three hours. Another made the trim
from Toxic to Osaka in four hours.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Canadian Official Denies Rum
For u. s. BootIeygers

UTIAWA, Ont, Nov 3--Jacques
Bureau, Minister OF Customs, issued
statement to-day denying charges that
whisky was being bottled in Halifax
Tor bootlegging In the United States
under the protection of the Dominion
Of the people Of Nova Scotia"
The province has the bootlegcine
situation well In hand, the minister de-
cIared.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Ill Postal Clerks Plead Guilty

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Nov. s.
Eleven postal clerks, named to-day by
a Federal grand jury in connection
with thefts at the Union Pacific trans
fer mail terminal here, pleaded guilty.
This makes thirty-three indictments
and includes all but one of the en-
ployees recently suspended by the
postal department charged with thefts
from the mails
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Negro SLAYER Hanged

TUsKEGEE, Ala, Nov. s.-Julfus
Howard, negro, was hanged TO-DAY for
Staying Frank E. Bagby jr., son Of tie
Rev. Frank E. Bagby, pastpr of tie
First Presbyterian Church Of Tuskegea
The younger Bagby was a ministerial
student. l
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

liquor rs contraband, to which .s...
can be no such thing as possessloa sss =.
the person Illegally transportins !. ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Advice To The
 LOvelOrn
By Beatrice Fairfax. The Test of Love

Dear Miss Fairfax:
 At a party about two months ago. I met a young chap who attracted my attention. Since that time we have gone out together to various places and I have learned to care a great deal about him.
 am 20 and fond of excitement and pleasure. I have many boy friends who want to take me out but as this one loves me, he has asked me to give up. my other friends.
 Although he has told me he loves me but has not given me a ring, do of me? I am willing to do so, but should things turn out differently than I expect, I would be at loss for friends. c. L. B.
 When a man of character tells a girl that he loves her. he is likely to give her some idea whether he hopes to marry her or not. Don't sacrifice a worthwhile love for the sake of your fondness for good times and ex- citement. You won't grow or inn prove by rushing around from party to party. But to give up all your friends for the sake of one who is ex- acting and jealous is not fair either. Possibly this man merely wishes to keep you from rushing around and getting yourself talked about. You ought to be able to talk frankly with him since he has felt in position to declare his love for you.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

cards and unless he died. would con tinue to hold them. It was evident that McGuire, having failed in ac- complaining the murder, had placed himself in a worse position than be- fore, for Coast was not one to relax or to forgive, and if he had gotten his S5.OO0 so easily as this, he would be disposed to make Mcclure pay more heavily now. Peter knew noth- but it seemed obvious that the two principals in the affair were both tarred with the same stick-Arcades ambo. He was beginning to believe that Coast was the more agreeable william of the two. At least he had made no bones about the fact of his villainy.
 Peter found Coast stripped to the waist sitting in a chair by the table. bathing his wounded shoulder. But the hemorrhage had stepped and Pe- ter saw that the bullet had merely grazed the deltoid, leaving a clean wound. which could be successfully treated by first-aid devices. So he found his guest a drink of whisky, which put a new heart into him, then tore up a clean linen shirt. strips from which he soaked in iodine and bandaged over the arm and shoulder.
 Meanwhile Coast was talking.
 Well, mon rieIIX, it's a little world. ain't it? To think I'd find you, my old bunkie. Pete, the waiter, out here in the wilds. passin' the buck O Fate, doesn't it? Superintendent, eh? Some job Twenty thousand acres-if he's got an inch. An me thinkin' all the while you'd be slingin' dishes in New York chop house"'i
 t.I studied forestry in Germany once" said Peter with a smile, as he wound the bandage.
 Right y'are! Mebbe you told me I don't know. Mebbe there's a lot O. things you didn't tell me. Mebbe there's a lot of things I didn't tell you. But I ought to "a know a globe trotter like you never would a. stay ed a waiter. A waiter, Nom de Dieu. Remember that (sanguine) steward on the Bermudian? Oily fat little beef-eater with the gold teeth? Tried to made us 'dtvy' on the tips? But we beat him to it, Pete, when we took French leave H-mI I'm done with waitin' now, Pete. So are you, I reckon. Gen tIeman of leisure, I ami"
 There you are,' said Peter as he finished the bandage, but you'll have to get this wound dressed somewhere tomorrow
 Mighty nice of you Pete That= fine. I'll make him pay through the nose for this" And then turning his head and cycling Peter narrowly..'Yo You say Mcclure told you nothin'i'
 Nothing Its none of my affair." 9
 (To Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
l HA Dietand Health ] s1agyAsrr By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD
 sA-T' 4or e Diet and Heah. .aDi Key to tie Caories1

old style. So it will have to be put to you, friend readers, I'm afraid. If you want the diseases and the symptoms written about, we can do it. | We have had an extensive training and practice and we have access to one of the biggest medical libraries in the world and we go to all of the medical meetings, we keep in touch with the latest germs n everything, and we belong to the Great Medical Trust (which is, in reality. a great | curber of personal liberty, for you cannot get into 1t unless you are a graduate of an accredited medical college and are a high school gradu- ate with at least two years college training before you entered the ac- credited medical college and have one years interneship ia. a good sized hos pital after graduating from medical college-11 years training after the grammar school Some trust!)
 Well now again, what do you want .? Write in. A post card will do the work. And don't forget that the neurasthen and those who are i'll and really should be under the care of a personal physician, are prolific writ CTS; and unless you who are not III and don't want to be i'll and want to read along preventative lines unless you write to that effect we will think you don't read the column and will have to abide by the majority. But we are dashed if we want to write straight medical stuff.
 When writing in tell us how you like this editorial we also. I've love itI It seems to spread responsi- biity so much and it can be used in every line without making us look conceited.
 The once or twice a week of our I, I, l: l, Myself; I-story of our Col umn Baby will serve to let loose all the Is necessary to relieve our sys- tenn.
 Which shall it be-the Quick of the Dead?
 Next-Too Too Thin?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
 NnHE GOLDEN GIpL 3
} BY PAYIlS DAiLllpS @

Couldn't face the course today, after all" she agreed. q still feel shaky, and it would be awful if I were to have another attack just in the midst of teaching you how to play a perfect game of golf, wouldn't it 2"
 By degrees she became herself once more and then walking very slowly, the two girls made for the green ref uge of the woods, not many yards away.
 Once safe from view in it's cooling depths, they found comfortable spot and flung themselves down contented- ly.
 This beats everything I know Grace" said IIona happily. as she stretched out and threw back her head to the caressing zephyrs. Trees are such silent sympathizers. have always loved them, don't you?''
 Yes, indeed, they are so much kinder in their silences than humans who destroy so easily with words answered Grace. How strange they would think us, the elite of the Vel Hngton world, if they could hear us philosophizing this way" she said with little laugh. "'Quite mad, would more likely be the verdict"
 Who cares?'' retorted IIona, as she lay and dreamed.
 Gro Be Continued5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
THE QUICK OR THE DEAD?

While we want the i'll people who are under the care of a physician or who should be. to read our column if their physicians don't think it will make 'em worse-still, we don't want to have an exclusive audience of them. So far, aside from the hun -dreds of friendly f. f. who have writ ten in, our correspondence has con- sisted Chiefly of the first mentioned
 Rather do we prefer a husky lot of wellers who are anxious to remtain well, and those who are not all enough to be under the care of a physician and who want to reform their ways those who want to be inveigled into some knowledge of dietetics and oth- CT things which contribute to health, and inveigled painlessly-in other words, to have the technical and sci entific stuff sort of snitGhed in, una wares, unobtrusively and annoymous- ly, it were.
 For instance, we think that the siI- ly little nemonfc we gave you for re- membering the elements that go to make all living things, just import ant as the table of elements itself, for we don't believe you would have giv- en the table the grace of a single once-over by itself. Isn't it so?
 Now here is the difficulty, however Those who are in the h aibit of reading medical news and really like the emu meration of symptoms and want to have their own individual symptoms which are not of general interest," diagnosed and prescribed for, are the ones that have been in the habit of writing in. And these letters by the hundreds are the things that make an editor think the column Is popular.
 If we conduct the column and re- fuse to diagnose individual cases that really should be under the care of a personal physician, editors are going to think that the column is not popu- lar, and we will have to revert to the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
THE GIRLS GIVE UP GOLF FOR
 THE DAY

T just can't tell you, just can't Grace repeated over and over again. T just can't bear to speak of it to any one. Oh mother, oh father why did you ever have to leave me-" and here the grief-stricken girl wept into her hands.
 Silent and stunned by the sight of her friends sorrow. Ilona sat pat ting her shoulder tenderly and wait ing for the storm to- pass After a while Grace lifted her head, pushed back her hair and looked into IIonais eyes.
 I'm awfully foolish this morning, but I haven't been feeling well for some days and my heart takes me that way some times" she explained. ..Just had to sit down and rest, you know. So don't pay any attention to me, will you. Ilona? And above all don't mention my-my attack to the family, will you? Your mother might think that I wasn't strong enough to undertake being your companion and I really am. Yes, quite."
 "Of course I won't ever mention anything that you ask me not to. Grace, dear,' said Iona 1T am so sorry about your heart an I honestly think that it would be foolish for us to try to play golf this morning, the way you're feeling and all Let's go on down into the woods and just keep still till lunch time. Then we'll go back home and laze around for the rest of the day. you and L"
 A ghost Of smile appeared on Grace's face at Ilona.s cheering words and with sigh Of relief she straightened up and acquiesced to her planz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
SIMPLE REDUCTION

There are so many methods of re- ducing that I am sure most women who feel they would like to lose a little weight become hopeIessly con- fused at the number of ways to slen- derness offered them and often give up in despair before they have tried any of them.
 Some people advise Turkish baths. This strenuous process of scrubbins and perspiring is sure to take off a certain amount of flesh. It does with thin and nervous people to a most disastrous extent. Yet a Turkish bath is so good for the system that many people are benefited and gain flesh and more than make sp for the few pounds lost in the hot room.
 Some women try hot baths in their own homes. and some go in for stren- uous exercises. Some diet and some try all these methods at once Then there are reduction salts and reduc- tion pills and reduction foods there are waters to drink that are supposed to destroy the fattening power of whatever you eat and there are any number of supposedly quick and easy ways to take off flesh There are places where it is baked off and places where 1t is massaged off and alto gether there are a confused numb CT of meth ods.
 If you are too fat and want to re- duce there are one or two basic facts which you should know first, then you can decide which method of reducing is most convenient for you We will go into these in more detail later Meantime rem ernber that the body acquires a certain amount of daily energy through food and used up a certain amount of energT through work If there is more food there must be more work or you will ac-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

1 quire fat. If there is the same amount | of work there must be less food in or | der to reduce.
 MT. T. Alt is likely your scalp | is so tight on the bones that circuIa- | tion has been impeded. This would | account for your hair thinning until | now the scalp may be seen. With the | tips of your fingers massag ge the scalp | until you get it 1oosened and even lift l it off the bones by taking handsfuI of | hair and pulling it. The idea is to in | crease circulation and nature will do | the restoring. Massage every day and 1 include a tonic with this three times l a week.
 Sixteen:-It is evident there was something in the rouge that disagreed
 with your skin and if you do not az
 gravate the condition. it will likely disappear.
 Anxious:-It Is not unusual for very young girls to be unevenly developed. It is only a passing condition that a few more years of growth will cor rect.
 Dolly D.:-During the time that you are not dancing find someone
 with whom you may converse or be
 interested in something. Never stand
 around idly as if you were being neg
 1ected.
 All inquiries addressed to Miss
 Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats''
 department will be answered in these
 columns in their turn. This requires
 constd derable 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., 1922-05-29
Polishing Up the Summer Resorts

Squeedung Heights, April 1.-Hi- ram Hardscrabb1e, proprietor of the Pleasant Valley House. has hooked a pipe onto the spout of his old cistern pump so he kin pump nice clean wa ter up into the bathtub on the second floor of the huttel when anybody wants to take a bath The rates at the Pleasant Valley House will be SIP a day instead of S6 a day, as former 1y.
 Lonesome Cove, April 1.-The own CT of the High View House has dug an artificial lake nearly 47 feet in diamenter at the rear of the huttel and is engaged in building a rowboat for the use of guests This used to be a plain restort, but now it is a water ing place. A photograph of the hut tel is being enlarged to use for adver- Using purposes in the magazines. It used to be a 28 room huttel, but now it has 56 rooms. A partition has been put in every room, making two rooms where there was only one formerly.
 White Bass Cove. April 1.-Lemue1 Wiggins. proprietor of the Cove House, has introduced a new inven- ton in his hutte1 and has raised the rates S2 a day as a result. Tn every room he has placed hammer and a large rock Guests will hereafter be able to get rid Of the sand fles and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
lN 7z@ SPUR 2z 22Sz SzMS7S@E,fllEEgNT MS7S@E,fllEE 1Y

[ mosquitoes. The system Is to Ga4ch the sand flea or mosquito, place him on the rock and then hit him with the hammer. It is thought this tnnovR- ton will prove very popular with the guests
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
A LITTLE SLICE O. LIFE

A little while ago,
 An American citizen went Over to a certain country In Europe and tried to tell The people of that country How they should run their affairs. He told them where, in his idea7 They were all wrong.
 He was mobbed, nearly killed And he lost one eye.
 His name was "Pussyfoot' Johnson That was what happened To one man who tried to attend To a European country's business. Although he was conscientious, "Pussyfoot'' made a great mistake. He should have been a European And should have come over here And told us how we should Run our business. He would then have been sure Of large audiences who Would have listened to him, Even if he restored to abuse, And would have paid big money To hear him lecture, And he could have become rich. Criticism is great stuff, But it must always Go one way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
The Brother Has Fallen Upon
 Great Truth

(F'rom the Portage Pa, Dtspatch)
 It seems to be an incontrovertible fact that when the great mass of the people demands a change, or new condition of things, there is little use for the minority to oppose it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

Newspaper report says a pastor in Pennsylvania has had his salary rais- ed from S1,4o0 to s1,50e a year. It doesn't seem right to publish such sensational stuff as that in the papers, when we are living in such a breath less era. anyway.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

Lenine, who is on his deathbed, has just made a three-hour speech before the communistic congress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

One thing we can never understand is why a man, as soon as he invents a nousetrap or a concrete mixer, thinks he is qualified to give advice to the universe on every subject from infant feeding to bird life on the plan ct Saturn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

The Russian bean spf1lers' union is spiuing them all over the place ak
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
HANDY AND SAFE

Tn oIden days when blood was read, They had to stand by what they sald. His enemy a man would face, Consign him to the torrid place. It took some courage to be game And call a man out of his name But nowadays it's not so tough No longer need we treat 'em rough. If you've an enemy, and he
 Is in Hawaii or at sea.
 And you would tell him where to go, You tell whereby radio.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

During the fire fin the Willard hos tel, Washington, Olga Petrovas mis- taking them for hotel porters, offered two congressman s apiece to rescue her baggage and they quit work. It was a most peculiar mistake. Hotel porters are usually more intellectual looking than congressman.
 Two negro quartermaster privates were standing on Trafalgar Square. a. few weeks before the armistice, as battalion of Scotch Highlanders pass ed. They watched the column ap- proach without Q word of comment. so great was their amazement at Scotch soldiers uniform After the battalion passed, one negro turned to the other and said:
 "Nigger, what wuz dat?"
 f-I dunno, testing they wuz sojersss'
 What gifts me is dis, dey want meme, cause dey was wearin' skirts. an dey ain't wimmen, cause dey had whiskers.''
 The other negro's face frightened, then he said: You is a DO Course dey want men, an dey w.mmen Dey wuz one of denT dlesex regiments we done much about"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
THE VAGRANT
 DUKE
By GEORGE GIBBS

Author of '"The Splendid Outcast," "The Yellow Dove," '"The Secret Witness" etc. Copyright. 1921, by D. Appleton & Co.,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-09
POPORUL ENGLEZ E SATUL
DE RAZBOIU.

LOndra, 7 Maiu. - James Hen
ry Thomas, un fruntas al munci-
torilor englezi vorbit astazi la
Demonstrate facuta in Derby.
Dansul s'a intors decurind din
Berlin, 81 cunoscand situatia nun
eel 81 acOlo, zicea cd deoarece DO
slbilitatile unui razboiu sunt tot
atat de amenintatoare astazi cum
erau 81 i'm August 1914. datorita
neIntelegerilor de la Conferintd
din Geneva, atitudinea poporului
englez trebuia definita. Ultimile
sale cuvinte all fost urmatoarele
Daca frnata determinata sl
urmeze 0 politica razboinica. tire.
buc sd mearga pc calea aceia sin.
sura, caci poporul englez satuI
de razboi 81 n are sa mai ia parte
in nici unul."
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-09
EGIPTENII PRETIND
SUDANUL

Cairo. 8 Mai.-Tn chestia Suda-
nului incep sd alba loc fntOrsaturi
senzationale, mai ales dupa ce s'a
aflat ca comisiuena insarcinata Gu
formarea constituted prin care f.
giptul sa devie liber, a decretat in
aceasta constitute ca Sudanul este
0 parte integra Egiptului 81 cd
REGGIE Egiptului este suveranul
Sudanului.
Probabil ca acesta este raspunsul
dat comunicatului englez Gle Joi
prin care guvernul Marei Britanii
anunta Cd nu renunta la intereselt
sale din Sudan. stt
Chestia poate cauza aici o mare
criza 81 posibil 81 demisionarea ca
binetului.