davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
CHATTER V, Arnold Finds Another Earring.

Well" declared madem oiselle, "i will tell you all that I told them My brother practically disappeared twelve years ago, although my moth CT and I occasionally had a few lines from him. He has always feared to compromise us by visiting us, as he has been involved in mysterious af- fairs, of which he has only hinted to us.
 But a year ago, shortly after my mother died, I inherited some money from a distant relative. and I want ed to divide it with Andre, who long ago made over to my mother every thing he had. I have been advertis- ing cautiously for him, using names that he invented for me when I was child, and I heard from him about two weeks ago.
 "He was to meet me at a certain place last evening at nine. and he warned me to be careful in travelling from Brussels. where was staying with friends, because the police have trying to connect him with some political plot. He wrote that he would use the money I offered him to go to America until all should be calm again, and that he would certainly kill himself rather than be caught.
 'I have heard that your ladies in AHleG1Cd go dDOuI 1GdTI0SSty, sieur; but as for me, that was the first journey I had ever taken alone
 t'I suspected every one, and I fan cied from your actions that you were following me. As I was bringing a lace blouse for Angelique, who Is going to be married (and who with her mother, takes care of this house for me it occurred to me that l could at least, delay you by accusing you of smuggling
 Andre failed to meet r1e, and, becoming alarmed, I dressed as quiet ly as possible and went to the morgue in the morning"
 She pressed her handkerchief to her lips for a moment.
 Experiencing the same desire to att tempt comfort, Arnold walked to- ward the window and looked out He knew that he ought to go before Mile. d'Aurigny became curious about his source of information in this af- fair; at the same time, he was un- willing to do so without the assur- ance that he might see her again. He would have liked to know, too, wheth- CT there was any chance of her visit ing the Palais again, and thus be- coming aware of his unlucky en- tanglements. Seeing that Mile d Au- rigny had overcome her emotion, he approached her again.
 Thank you" he said in low tone, "I appreciate your confidence, mad ademoisel1e. I almost regret, how ever. that this prevents my having the pleasure of assisting you"
 Mile d'Aurigny's eyes spark1ed, her lips Quivered, and. forgetfuI of the rigid convention which hedges in the jeune file of France. she laid one hand on Arnold's arm
 "But you can assist me. monsieur she exclaimed You do not know ali
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09

Thomas J. Spelacy, in sportsmanlike way issued saement yesterday, in which said To-day all Americans accepting the will of the majority, quescing in the choice of the electorate and wishing most cesul administration to the elect The Democrats of apoogng for the kind of they conducted clean
 clean was also stupid the issues and separated from the platform It individual when it should have been collective It lonesome when should have been social.
 spellacy campaign in which party issues discussed He made complete presena- ton question bring the subject within the apprehension of voter The tariff
 Mr. FitzGerad elected to leave the issues and preferred very substantially Democratic platform and hinge his campaign upon matters which chosen and the other inflicted upon him b the asteness of
 Mr F1tzGerald's pet he on gasoline
 The issue inflicted him the relating mnisraon of the city of Haven and Mr. Tempetons administration of the city of Waterbury while he President of the Board of Aldermen.
 great Connecticut which was neglected until the last hours of the and then used very parngy the issue of Rorabackisn.
 Thousands o wer to hear Demo- cratic candidates upon this issue, They waited in
 Never opportunity dramatically presented inOppOrtunely forfeited.
 Toward the close of the campaign public occasion when the VcePesidnt of the United States Hartford Henry symboizng the real government of Connecticut the platform with the Vice President while the nominal Governor of Connecticut sat in the gallery, seat at distance from the distinguished guest
 Suppose this symbolcal and striking instance had at the end of intensive campaign against Rorabacsm and then had been pursued with energy, instead of feebly?
 The result would not have been in doubt Mr. FitzGerald would be in office, of
 As for the tax gasoline issue it ridiculous furious. This situation presented at many meetings MT Spelacy, Senator Pat Harrison, Mississippi somebody would ndic the Republicans passing neycCumber tariff bill They would explain Repub- cans injured the country by putting the tax upon necessities like wool and garments made of wool Then would arise Mr FGerald in the meeting saying that the Republicans of Connecticut inquous they put upon luxuries, that is to say, a tax upon gasoline
 Now there must be taxation and be laid upon necessities ux1ries If the Republicans permitted to lay upon either necessities they the Government.
 This simple argument plain to the minds of intelligent who attended the meetings, is but tellecual poverty which directed the state issues
 There is other question which Democrats ought ask and to which they ought to receive
 Why did the Democratic candidates neglect Rorabackism? Were they afraid Roraback? have been recriminations?
 Would have been of the pot calling the kettle
 will be for the Democratic party it to win in Presidential to find candidates who not afraid to denonce the inquty of the leadership which they opposed Connecticut democracy campaigns in which the candidates afraid tell about each other.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09

with lemon juice. Rinse rub in a generous quantity of thejpaste and pull on over the hands an old pair of loose kid gloves. Wear these all night In the morning wash off the paste with venient afterwards give the nails {, ment once a week will always keep the hands pretty.
 Curlie:-A girl of 15, 5 ft, in, is normal weight at 11O to 115 pounds.
 If your hair becomes too oily before shampoo time dust some powder through it and allow it to remain on only long enough to absorb the excess oil. Shake all of this out of the hair as any that remains will cause it to dry and become eventually brittle
 Oxfords and woolen hose mako a comfortable combination as they af- ford protection and freedom for exer- cising.
 Turkey:-Hair-1ip is a case for ex- pert surgery. No formula will avail.
 Tomorrow-A Perfumed Breath
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chat 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-aidressed envelope e must be enclosed with the question: The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
HAY F'EVER-NO. i. Ty Dear Doctor Peters:

T have read with pleasure and pro- fit your articles. I have said good bye pounds of fat, and l have cut off 5 'nches from the end of my trousers belt. and I bathed in the ocean with less conscious study of other figures to see: Do I look as fat as that man?'; and I have felt glad that one medico could mix hum or with advice and so make it more inn pressiVe-and lots of things-au of which are @ cause of gratitude. But say, why trouble us with anything right now, especially anything that will keep, when the Hay Fever season is just starting!!! and when Asthma will surely succeed it!i!?
 ''Why is it that when @ few morn ings ago I woke up and sneezed Is times (and with no warning) that I was able to get an immediate yes when I te1ephoned to two friends sew era1 miles from here to ask them if they were also sneezing for the first time? One lives where there are no weeds, only orange trees, one near the sage-br wash and one lives on the city pavement.
 Personally, I don't believe anyone really knows much about it. Yes, I have tried eveything.' I acquired it at an altitude of 10000 feet in the Colorado mountains where thousands come every year to get rid of it. I also believe that 1t will always be with us, even as the Turks and Arm enians and the Balkan states will be perpet- uaIly at war. Yet am asking you in the hope for som ething new and effective
 "Oh yes, one thing more. Why is a hay fever patient fairly happy, even if consistently profane? And why is it that when asthma arrives he plumb hopes he will soon die? R. F. w"
 gave this letter nearly in it's en-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09

polls large number of independent voters who did these three things:
 4-Passed the commission by majority of 19oS
 2Reurned to of Education members of the party had attempted thrust the schools into politics
 3Soundly spanked both political machines by giving 10 each machine the smallest possible quantity of what it wanted
 Democratic leadership ponders carefully the meaning of these things, it will be benefited.
 It will that city like Bridgeport cannot longer benefit individuals people hire the municipal These individuals hold their jobs only if they the people,
 The people want good schools They want charter reform Having people want these things Demo- leadership find way cooperate; must cease obstruction. It must give sincere help.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
WEEKLY HAND TREATMENTS.


 The busiest woman is sure to be the one who needs hand treatments the most. The housewife can manage a little time each day to repair the ravages of cooking and cleaning. But the business oman is rarely mistress of her hours, that is, she will be so tired at night that she will want to rest or enjoy herself, rather than spend her precious leisure beautify- ing herself.
 For such women I would suggest a weekly hand treatment that will not take 8 great deal of time. This is to wear what are called cosmetic gloves every Saturday night, since Sunday morning she will have more time to continue the treatment. She can purchase any number of bleach ing pastes which come for this pur- pose but plain vaseIine or cold cream will do if the hands are simply dry and old looking. A bleaching paste is made as follows:
 Powdered rlyrth ..... 1 ounce
 Honey ounces
 Yellow wax .......-. ounces
 1(oSs"dLer ounces
 Melt the wax and stir in the myrrh, beat thoroughly and add the honey and rosewater and a little plain gly- cerine. AS it cools it ,hardens, but by adding the glycerine you will soon have a. paste that will spread easily
 Scrub the hands thoroughly with hot water and soap, removing stains
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09

milk" said he, "as they usually open up new territory and induce farmers to go into the milk producing business, who with little or no equipment are able to produce milk as a side issue
 at cost which makes it very hard for a man with proper equipment and considerable capital invested to con- t1nue to compete. If this condition should continue it will have a tendency to force the large milk producer out of business and bring about the install lat1on of cooling stations in the coun- try where all milk can be collected and shipped to the city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
RUNS BEANS THROUGH
 wRINGER, SPELLING FEM.
By International News Service.

Wellington, O., Nov. 9-C. M. Ross no longer blisters and callouses his hands, as hS Sd while husking the first fifty bushels of beans. Ross shucked 200 bushels with new in vention in quicker time than he she'll ed fifty bushels by hand.
 He now runs the beans through a wringer, which squeezes the beans out of the pods in an -"excellent man ner," Ross said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Hair Often Ruined
by Careless Washing

Soap should be used very careful.
~. II you want 10 keep your hair
looking It's best. Most soaps and
prepared eharnpoos contain too much
aikaii. This dries tho scalp. makes
the hair brittle. and ruins H.
The best thing for steady use N
Nulsiri.d cocoanut oil shampoo
(which Is pure and wreaseiessl. and
~ better than anything else you can
use.
on. or two tcslspoonruis OF Mulxi.
fed will cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisten tho hair
With water and rub II In II makes
an abundance CT rich. creamy bath.
~. which rinses out easily. remov-
ing every particle OF dust. dirt. dan.
dfuff and excessive oil. Tho hair
dries quickly and evenly, and II
leaves the scalp roft, and the hair
fine and silky. bright. iustrous, nuf,
~ and easy to manage.
You can get MulsifIed cocoanu.
oil shampoo Mt any pharmacy. It's
very cheap. and n few ounces will
supply every member OF the family
for months. lie sure your druggist
gives you Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

Tho old lady has b~en . resident
OF Seattle for the past 10 years
coming heru In 1891 with her huf'
band. who died two years ago NJ
the afnshouse. Those In charge nj
tn. institution tell OF seeing oil
Mira Condor and her husband ait
ting on the benches on the aims
house grounds oontentediy smoking
their corncob pipes together. They
were the parents of nine children,
nix OF whom are no longer living.
The remaining three have not III"
means 10 car. for their aged mother,
At the almEhouse the Sisters 81
Charity found Mrs. Condor fvo
monthh ago.
III you are ever m they told
her. you come to un-
HUT tho old lady was too IN IN
explain when the time cana -four
weeks axo. and was taken 10 the
county institution. Two days DO
fore chratmas the Skaters Of Char
ny moved her.
I'm just waiting says Mira ON
don. rtili slowly putting. Just walt
lns and praying--fcr the Sisters
Homo for the AHed---to be finished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Dr.. Loughney Now Moved
to New Location

Or. Loughncy's Bake oven treat.
ment offices arc located ut the cor
ner OF Fifth and Union. In the
Crazy building. rooms 3io-3ii.,i.sis.
3lt.
Or. roughn~y n assisted by corn.
peteut lady nurses. Hours q. IN.
20 . .. m. Sunday, . TO IL only.
Telephone Main e7t7. Only the
totally invaded or beeridden cases
are treated In DIR. LouFhney's Bake
Oven Sanitarium In Kirkland. All
cases which can come to tho Offices
in the crary building are treated at
those offices. Write for free iitera.
ture and references. or. better yet.
20 and have DR. Loughney make
a careful examination OF your case
don't suffer needlessiy or longer.
Start the treatment without delay
you will he well satisfied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

Ny Dear Mis-. Grey: I arm coming
20 you. trusting you can help me.
have no on. near 10 so 20 for adE
vice excepting friends. and can't
ask them these personal ,hingN
Nine years ago met the man
who Is months later became my
husband lie was my idcai-~hc did
not smoke. drink or swcar. and was
refined and dignified In hts man
ner. Greatest u all his traits was
his respect and consideration for
women.
We bulrs homo soon arer cur
marriage and my husband always
took great pride In u and ms. We
were happy and content Then the
United States entered the war and
We talked over tho situation and
tho my husband was over the draft
ase. and We had a little boy seven
months old. We thought u our duty
for him 10 70 lie went and my
pride In him eauailed my sadness.
For a time no wrote us daily
then he went acru&s TO France and
letters became fewer. but I felt he
WA too busy to write so often.
Then the war was over and
spent long months waiting for him
TO come horne. when h. came. he
had his mail sent back In care Of
his brother who lives very near our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
HARDINCTOO
FIRM in HIS
FRIENDSHIPS
Develops Same obstinate"
Traits as Wilson Al
ways Had

WASHINGTON. II. C.. Jan. s.
President Harding has developed
the same trait Of "ohstinacy'' IN
support OF his aprolntces that was
charged against Woodrow Wilson.
One Of the chief complaints dem
ccratic and republican politicians
made against tho former president
was his steadfast support OF former
Postmaster General Burleson. Foil
ticsans claim that Rurieson's reien-
tion turnout the eight years of the
wilson administration hurt Il I'm
mensely and incidentally cost James
n. Cox thousands Of votes.
Complaint Is now made against
continuation In the cabinet OF An
drew Mellon Of rittsburg. as sec
rotary OF the treasury. Mellon Is
rrruted 20 Be the second richest
man In tho country.
His appointment did not sfs wei
With congress at the outset
Repeated rumors that Mr.. Mellon
would resign have greatly annoyed
the president 10 much 50 tina 4
u made Enthusiastically clear az the
white House that Mr.. Mellon en-
5cys the confidence OF the prcsi
dent.
Another example OF the pr~si
dents determination 20 stand b.
his selections L. tho case Of y
Mon, Reilly. governor Of Porto Rice
Who has been under fire
A hue and cry. which has sine
abated. was raised against paugher
TVS appointment as attorney gen
erL. Tho president ignored H.
Complaints are being made y
congress against Postmaster Genera
Eays and SECRETARY Of War Weeks
but the Whit. House APPARENT,
his turned q deaf ear.
The senate refused to confirm
George w. Upton. Of Warren Ohio
- member Of the federal trade com
mission before the extra scsSior
estlourred- when the new congress
assembled the nomination WAS 70
turned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
BY VIOLA BoZARTH HoGLE

WIN errunt husbands from their wdr dissipation
and turn a netC leaf! . .,
May patient defrauded ires look orrcard 70 an eventual
riohtino OF the pronol What solution may they look forI
Or is there no assurance that moral sanity and Just
aud wholesome bclunce ic be restored 10 these nleni
Can IL be that there good proonoss for mental s'c
~ me sort that makes beasts out Of superior
and gentle menP
To quote one Of my correspondence There dredo-ens OF
,roen OF erer class today nearing the 40year nurk-d
rcrlod iehen they need the material and the sym
pathetic understanding that tooud make those difficult merit
fe,r years easier and certdin-Uho ind them
selres bere Of the companons lorino support and also
Of the financial security TO hioh they accustomed ana
could reasonably erpect as their due"
What is the ansicer 10 10 aAf .
Fooiping Just letter similar to hare received
this subject and fair illustration Of uhdf many OF our
finest American uomen find themselves facing:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
DR.. L0UcHNEY'S
HUMAN BAKE oven
Her Stubborn Rheumatism Is Routed, Says
Mrs. Scheuenerman
MrA Scheuenerman's Signed
Statement Follows - She
Has Reason to Be Grateful
and She Is Grateful

aa. ~
~rer f4vv ysArS I havs been .
asussans suffs<er from rheumatism
knees and feet tsrrsb,y swollen
and when I would walk Of iats or
rather. hobble--for that IN all I
could dol would TALL right on the
noor and had To b picked up like
. child
DIR. Loughney-s Human Bake
Oven has overcome an Of my rheu-
snatism am free from II after
3uxt . short course Of takes My
blood pressure was high. iso-it Is
now reduced to $50. normal
Il have been eons,ipated an my
Me. ! have no more constipation I
had severe stomach trouble: that.
spc. Is all gone feel real good DIR.
I1ouxhney's Human Bake oven and
his corrosive diet 10 Just the great
est treatment one can take Every
enc Is so well pleased who takes the
sreatments-even the most aged
people respond right away. and they
can't say enough In praise Of the
bake oven. the nurses good care.
and the doctor. And his curative
plan Of eating-you can throw ca
thartics 10 the dogs as soon as you
follow DIT. Loughney's diet the firs,
"a hours-r am so well now and &c
grateful.
MRS. w. SCFITsuENERMAH.
mo. s127 Russell Ave-
Seattle. wash
Phone Sunset os9s."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

home. 10th bis brother ana my
self wondered Why no did not have
II sent TO our home. but l did not
mistrurt hlm-had never had any
occasion 10 do 40. until Efca,
many letters began TO arrive Ia
ladies' handwriting.
OF course, my brutn~r.in,iaw rave
mo all OF tho letters did not
open them, but waited for my hus-
hands return 20 give them Ia him
When he came and found his broth.
er had given them 60 mo he gent
into a rage and didn't como hone
for 10 days. aitho he was IN ne
city and had not seen him FOE
nearly tao years. Ills brother found
him and made him come home.
Mins Grey. he wan not the same
man. lie rad the letters and
burned them lie smoked eixaTetn.
sworo. using the most prufnne laus
Euagc In tho presence Of our little
son. sat In one chair and put hts
feet In another. ate with his knife
and did all sorts Of thinEs that he
would never have done pruviouaiy
lie used French terms Of slang and
naid ho admired French women for
their free and easy way. | talked
to him quietly and appealed TO him
| for Tho sake OF his sou. also cur
friends and family: but hs Just
wouldn't tistrn-
Not long ago n. len NJ ard his
home. ard sino, he went hi.
brother has given mo several let
ters which have read. They we're
from French women and some Of
them were dlarcsp.ctabse. simply
disgusting.
am hear, bros~r. Miss Grey.
tho hia folks stay By me and ~y
he viii como back. etc I arm very
unhappy. feel sorry for him. but
there Ia Also q feeling Of disgust for
him ! cannot get over.
l All Of our friends are mortified
at the change In him- Pleas. tell
me what TO do what would you
do under the circumstanc-sr
i I work away from homo sfnc~
he len u---and my home as we'll a.
my heart IL broken Hsip me,
pleAgi
/ BRoRESHEAgTEp.
s<sA fAere s-vs really ss~~sASsc
~ighf 20 ey say that uo.ld truly
heis yoA Ye. are trsrc. s,frcf
and good. esd sxrriv IN COTS coed
fsns those Qualities trsiI frt.mpA
over these evl forces yos arc scek-
TAG 10 combat
Surely pour hsshsrrs attitude u
NOT permanent Surely " yoa do not
permit posy fasfh to ,csuer IN the
eternal f''sess Of taincs. your happ,-
sess. your Nome WI, BE- r~-esfa tilaAea
In . faisrs .ot 90 far d.,fanI
How many heads OF cattle dors the
average stock car holdg
About ~ to 90 tspo-yous cafns
10 the load
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
She Loves Her COrncOb Pipe!
sald might

IN tho fall. They've said--f might
be--the first "a enter
In tho meantime the smoke fumes
curl In ward 22t nj Providence. Old
MrH. conron Gays sb. now has just
three things 10 live for--her rosary,
her prayers and har pipa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Husband Sues for
$4,000 Love Balm

Ten thousand dollars is the value
placed upon his wife's affections by
w. l.. winsor. In his suit flied In se
p~rior court against Oscar Peterson.
who. he alleges. won Mr.. winsors
love
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

DICTIONARIES Of the state are plan.
ming TO provide fund from which
loans can be made without security
10 needy and diasblsd vetsrans,
Will. these men are waiting for hos.
EQUALIZATION and compensation from
tho government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

The Singerman brand on any
piece of merchandise represents
the stamp of unqualified ap-
proval of this half-century old
concern. It's your guarantee
of absolute satisfaction or your
money back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
BRoKEsHEARTEp.

PRESENCE or water In rasouns
causes the fuel 20 freeze mor- easily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
HER COMFORT IL
COIsNCOii PIPE

Mira condon 10 woah and tired.
Her ono comfort u tho oorncob
Pipe.
Laying back on her pillow she
Gays. hesitatinEiy. between puffs.
Yes. love my smoke. learned
10 use tobaccy from me old Irish
mother down In old Kentucky. when
! was IL years old. I haven't missed
day--of smoking. sinoe-