davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06
RECIPES FOR THE DAY.

ButteTBcO6Ch Rolls-Two cups flour, four teaspoons baking powder, one half teaspoon salt. four tablespoons shortening, one-half to two-thirds cup milk or water. three tablespoons softened butter, one cup brown sugar.
 Mix and sfft flour. baking powder and salt Rub in the shortening and add enough milk or water to make a soft dough. Turn out on a foured board and roll to one-fourth inch thickness, keeping the dough as near Iy rectangular in shape as possible Brush with the softened butter. sprinkle with a thick layer of brown sugar and roll up like a jelly roll. Cut in half-inch slices, place cut sioe down on a baking pan lined with greased paper and bake in hot oven about fifteen minutes.
 Macaroni and F1sh-Make a white sauce in the usual manner, using three tablespoons butter, three ta- blespoons flour and one and a half cups milk.
 When thick season with a teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper and add one tablespoon chopped parsley and two cups of cold, haked fish. either fresh or canned
 Butter a baking dish and in it place a layer of cooked macaroni. using
 
 half the fish mixture and one hard cooked egg cut in slices. Repeat with second cup and half of maco- roni. the remainder of the fish and a second sliced egg.
 Spread half a cup of bread crumbs over the top and dot with butter Bake in a moderate oven about twenty-five minutes.
 Brown BFead-Two cups bran, one cup four. one egg, one-haH cup razsdns. eight tablespoons mo1asses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06
38Mlkzk.l[TYH kzk.l[T Q6HTS.

body is glowing. After this, if you wish, you can swim in the pool and lie down for a nap.
 Margerfe:-If you merely want to reduce the legs and not the entire body, take special exercises for the lower part of the body and massage the legs vigorously every night
 Halen:-I never recommend the use of proxide for bleaching the hair, although I may have replied to some one who was using it for this purpose. The shade of gold which peroxide produces is usually very showy and artificial For this reason few women use 1t any more. If your hair Is duh you should improve 1t by bringing more vitality into the hair through an improvement in the general health and especially that of the scalp. Henna allowed to remain on the hair about three minutes during the sham poo, will add a glow to the shade which will not alter the natural color and will not look artificial. A great many women use this now as 1t is not noticeable and the henna is also a tonic for the scalp.
 Tomorrow Spring Reduction Menus.
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats'' department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This rquires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06

| stables, where Leo Garshin awaited them, the saddles on several horses. Behind them they could now hear the triumphant cries as the courtyard gate crashed in. Hurry. Masteri" cried Garsl1in sas- 1 erly.
 Where are the others?" asked the l Grand Duke. Gone, Highness. They have fed.' Boris Rylov was peering out past an iron door into the forest. There is no one there?" asked Garshin.
 'Not yet. They have forgotten" Come then, Highness." But the Grand Duke saw that the aged VasiH was mounted first and then they rode out of the iron gate into path which led directly into the forest. It was not until they were well clear of the buildings that a shout at one side announced that their mode of escape had been discovered. Men came running, firing pistols as they ran. Boris Rylov, bringing up the rear, refined in his horse and turned emptied a revolver at the nearest of their pursuers. One man fell and the others halted.
 Until they found the other horses in the stables pursuit was fruitless.
 Peter Nfcholaevitch rode at the head of the little cavalcade, down the familiar aisles of the forest, his head bowed a deep frown on his brows. It was Vasili who first noticed the blood dripping from his finger ends.
 Master" he gasped, you are wounded
 "It is nothing" said the Grand Duke.
 But VasiH bound the arm up with a handkerchief while Leo Garshin and Boris Rylov watched the path down which they had come. They could hear the cracking of the flames of the Hunting Lodge to the southward and the cries of the mob at the Castle. but there was no sign of pursuit. Perhaps they were satisfied to appease their madness with pi1lage and fire. Half an hour later Boris pointed backward. A new glow had risen, a redder, deep CT glow.
 'The Castle, Master-'' walled Vasih
 Peter NichoIaevitch drew rein at a cross-path, watched for moment and then turned to his companions, for he had reached a decision.
 My good friends he said gently, "our ways part here"
 Master! Highness!"
 But he was resolute.
 ''I am going on alone. I will not  involve you further in my misfortunes. You can do nothing for me-nor I anything for you except this. Vasili knows. In the vault below the wine cellar, hidden away, are some objects of value. They will not find them. When they go away you will return The visit will repay you. Divide what is there into equal parts-silver, plate and gold. As for me - forget me. Farewelll"
 They saw that he meant what he said. He offered these few faithful servitors his hand and they kissed his fngers-a dast act of fealty and devo- ton and in a moment they stood lis tening to the diminishing hoof-heats of Vera as the young master went out of their lives.
 May God preserve him." muttered VaSili.
 Amen" said Boris Ry1ov and Leo Garshin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06

MENU HINT
 Breakfast Goldfish Cakes. Butterscotch Rolls Coffee. Luncheon or Supper. Baked Beans. Brown Bread. Carrot and Cabbage Salad.
 Milk.
 Dinner. Fish and Macaroni. Dreamed Brussels Sprouts and Celery. Cranberry Sauce Roll.
 Coffee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06
CHATTER I Introducing Peter Nichols

| Introducing Peter Nichols The British refugee ship >Phrygia l was about to sail for Constanttnople. where her unfortunate passengers l were to be transferred to other vess8s sailing for Liverpool and New York. | After some difficulties the refugee made his way aboard her and an nounced his identity to the captain. If he had expected to be received with | the hCuor due to one of his rank and station, he was quickly undeceived, for Captain Blashford, a man of rough manners, concealing a gentle heart. looked him over critically, examined his credentials Qetters he had hap pened to have about him), and then smiled grimly.
 We've got room for one more and that's about au."- 'I have no money-' began the refugee.
 "Oh, that's all right" shrugged the Captain, you're not the only one. We've a cargo of 20 princes. 32 count esses to set up a new nation some where. Your 'Ighness is the only Duke that has reached us up to the present spealzin', and if there are any others, they'll ave to be brisk, for we're sailin' in 20 minutes
 The matter -of-fact tones with which the unemotional Britisher rnade ChlS announcement reSIOTeo Ile lost sense of humor of the Russian refugee. and he broke into a grim laugh.
 An embarrassment of riches,' re- marked the Grand Duke.
 Riches" grunted the Captain, fin a manner of speakin', yes. Money Is not plentiful. But joolsi Good God! There must be half a ton of diamonds. rubies and emeralds aboard. All they're got left, most of 'em, but complaints and nervousness. Give me a cargo of wheat and I'm your man. growled the Captain 'It stays put and doesn't complain" and then turning to Peter-"Ye're not ex- petin' any royal salute aboard the Phrygia. are yep
 ''No. A hammock for'rd will be good enough for me-"
 That's the way I like to ear 8 man talk. Good God! As man to man. I arsk you-with Counts throw in cigarette butts around an princess cryin all over my clean white decks an all. what's a self-respectin' skip per to do? But I ave my orders to fetch the odd lot to onstantinople. an fetch em I will Oh, They're odd-all right. Go below, sir, an ave a look at 'en.''
 But Peter Nicho holaevitch shook his head. He had been doing a deal Of quiet thinking in those story nights upon the Dnieper. and he had worked out his problem alone.
 '-No, thanks" he said quietly, '1f you don't mind. think I'd rather pre- serve my incognito."
 "Incognito. is tt7 Oh. very we'll.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06
5 ISdllH9sI5GEzHoLPH1NI.] }! E!szHzEoS.LPH

one teaspoon soda dissolved in one cup of milk Bake in moderate oven one-haf hour.
 SUGGESTIONS.
 Pie crust in which cold boiled rice has been mixed with the shortening is fine and more nourishing for the children.
 If an egg which is to be boiled is cracked in the end or side, crack it on the opposite end or side before placing it in boiling water. This will prevent the white of the egg from running out.
 The qufckert way to peel beets is to wipe them off with a cloth. Potatoes should be washed in quantities to save time daily in the preparation of meals. Besides po-. tatoes cleaned and thoroughly dried require less time and gas to bake. Apfqued designs on curtains, etc. may be easily and quickly applied by g1ueing at the point. Though, of course, these must be renewed with each washing; still it is better than having co1ors run" as they ire quently do.
 
 may be stained with idoline, then polished with any good furniture pol fsh.
 A little fellow sat on a doorstep crying bitterly Presently sym pathetic old lady came along. Whats the matter. little boy?" she asked.
 Got my new pants covered with dust" sobbed the boy. 'But they're clean now. dear" continued the woman. s'I know they are," walled the lad. Then why do you still cry, child ?'' Cos mother wouldn't let me take 'em off while she beat the dust out Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please tell me how to keep the charm Of the goodIluck ring. Does 1t have to be given to you, or do you buy it2
 HELEN I am not familiar with the lore of the good-luck ring. If you know where to buy it. the salesman will be able to tell you the secret of ita charm
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06
MAGAZINE
THE VAGRANT
 DUKE
By GEORGE GIBBS

Author of "The Splendid Outcast," 'aThe Yellow Dove," "The Secret witness,o etc. Copyright, 1921, by D. Appleton & Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06

Scratches and marks on mahogany may be stained with idoline, then polished with any good furniture pol ish.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please tell me how to keep the charm Of the good1uck ring. Does 1t have to be given to you, or do you buy it?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-28

scheme Of lavender and yellow pre-
vailed. Jardinieres of bright-colorca
|'zinnias stationed at intervals between
rustic benches and chairs gave a cozy
atmosphere TO the entire place.
Two puzzle contests presented
on cards of wedding bell snaps fea-
tured the early part of the afternoon.
Immediately following this, Miss
Mary Wilson accompanied by Miss
lola Dell, sang Love Sends A Little
Gift of Roses" =.
The gifts were presented to Miss
Childers in quite unique manner.
At the first strains Of the wedding
march played by Miss Mary Wilson Il
tiny bridal procession with Master
Page Pryor as groom and little Miss
| Childerssas bride entered the garden.
The blidefwofe a dainty dress of
white organdic and veil of white tulle,
caught in her hair with orange bios
SONS. She acrlicd an arm boquet
made up Of some Of the smaller gift
and covered with tissue paper and
showered with packages containing
gifts also. Each Of the attendants
carried similar boqucts. They were
Misses Nell Pryor, Eleanor Pryor,
Katharine Wilson, Nancy Pryor and
Yona Bell.
Scores of lovely gifts, more like
those of a wedding than shower,
spoke some measure Of the popularity
of the honoree. About fifty guests
we're present, including Ms. G. a.
Sapp, Mrs. T. C. Daniel, Miss Lydia
Phillips, Mrs. w. H. Turner, Mrs. C.
G. Goneke, Mrs. jim Henderson, Mrs.
E. L. Bell, Mrs.. John Wilkerson, Miss
! Ruby Wiikerson, Miss Rosa Wililer-
/ son, Mrs w H. Phillips, Mrs. Oscar
! Morris, Mrs. c. Mathis, Mrs. Josie
/
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-28

Cowart, Miss Thelna Clark, Mrs. Hi
ram Clark, Mrs. Glenn Dell, Miss Lola
Eel, Mrs. T. S. Burton, ST., Mrs. +.
A. c. Clark, Mrs. Lois Hill, Miss Far
liet Hill, Mrs. C. 0. Young, Miss Yes
tella Young, Mrs William Fitzgerald,
Miss Alma Webb, Mrs. Cliff Will
,iiams, Mrs. G. C. Webb, Mrs. Geo.
Galloway, Mrs. Z. f. Wilkerson, Mrs.
c. C. Sheppard, Mrs. Childers Shcp-
lard, Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Minnie
Perry, Miss Lota Srcer, Miss Ruth
Pauew, Miss Caribou Harvey, Miss
Ann Hoffman, Miss Theone Webb,
Mrs. II -nry Webb, Mrs. c. S. Pryor.
Mrs. L. 7. Simpson, Miss Christine
Simpson, Mrs. W. W, Wilson, Mrs. ].
J. Wilson, Mrs. F. A. Wilson, Sr.,
Mrs. f. A. Wilson, Jr., Miss Elizabeth
Richardson, Mrs. Rennie Hayes, Miss
Helen Hayes, Mrs. Sara Bagley, lirS.
j. R. Usry, Mrs. ]. F, Usry, Mrs. d.
L. Boggs, Mrs. John Wagnon, Mrs. r.
l.. Maynard, Mrs. Edgar Long, Miss
Alice Long, Mrs. Ella Turner, Mrs
D. D. Israel, Mrs. l.. G. Childers, Miss
Matte Matthews, Mrs. j. S. Mat
thews, Mrs. Mcdaniel, Mrs. II, L
Simpson, Mrs. f. L. Simpson, Mis-
Agnes Wells, Mrs. Clarence Hale,
Mrs. T. S. Burton, Jr. ... .....-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-28

1,448,660; active during july, 176,-
633; total, 36,6O3,118; average per
spindle in place, 25.
New Jersey: IN place July 81,
433,983; active during July, 49,
$50; total, 56,602, ACT; average per
spindle in place, 1870.
New York: In place July 81, L.
019,528; active during July, 1914, 687;
total, 203, 262,360; average per spin
die in place, 1919.
North Carolina: In place July 81,
5,2SS, $3.50; active during July, SILL
500; total, 1,380,151,382; average
per spindle in place, 261.
Pennsylvania: In place July 81,
236,263; active during July, 1887;
total, 28,714,376; average per spin
die in place, 1922. -
Rhode Island: In place July 81, D.
829,242; active during July 1861
144; total, 39O,635 400; average per
spindle in place, 1873.
South Carolina: In place July 81,
5,087, $40; active during July, 5,G0l,-
O89; total, 1928, O70, 494; average
per spindle in place, 254.
Tennessee: In place July 81, 42T-
1872; active during July 422,478; to-
tai, 9S,548,3 1862; average per spindle
in place, 230.
Virginia: In place July 81, G33,-
$50; active during July, 615,738; tQe
tai, 1889, 276; average per spin-
die in place, 211.
All other states: In place July 81,
Liz. SOP; active during July, 1929
622; total, 232, 9,547; average per
spindle in place, 208.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-28
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARkEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked7
or gray Years ago the only way TO get
this mixture was to make II at home.
which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for 'Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" You will get large
bottle of this old-tlme recipe improved
by the addition OF other ingredients,
at very little cost. Everybody uses
this preparation now. because no one
can possibly tell that you daTkened
your hair. as 1t does Il so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft hbrush with it and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time: by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another APP
pIication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark. thick and glossy and
you look years younger. Wyeth's Sags'
and Sulphur Compound Is a delightful
toilet requisite, It is not intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention Of
disease. ) ST.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-28
|T1ENJTI6IS
MRS. ELIZABETH CHAMBLISS.

Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson Chamb-
lss, aged Is years, died at the fam
lily residence in the 28th district
Sunday morning at $50 O'Clock,
death following an illness of four
days.
Funeral services were held from
the home of Mrs. j. l.. Chambiiss,
in the Pleasant Grove community,
this afternoon at o'clock, many sor-
rowing friends and acquaintance at
tending. lntermert was in Oak
Grove cemetery, Americas. Rev. E.
r. Cowart, pastor and close friend of
the family, read the impressive
service.
Surviving are her husband, Cliff
ford A. Chambliss; her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Davidson, of Sumter
county; three sisters, Mrs. Duke
Parker, of Duneden, Fla; Mrs. Lon
Weaver, of Andersonville; Mrs. Joe
Bass, of Americas, and one brother,
Raymond Davidson, of Sumter coun-
ty.
Mrs. Chambiss was a member of
the Pleasant Grove Methodist church.
She was born and reared in Sumter
county, and had many friends who
grieve with the family over their
loss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-28

found that the regular hours of OPP
Grafton per week on a sigle shift basis
for the entire country are 52.43, an
average of 8.74 per day, which was
used in the computation above. The
average number of active spindle
hours per spindle in place for the
month was 191.
The totaleRumber of cotton spin
ming spindles in place, the number ac-
tive, number of active spindle hours,
and the average spindle hours per
spindle in place by states, are shown
in the following statement of spin
ming spindles and active spindle hours
for July: ..o
United States: In place July 81,
36,943,042; active during July, ga
975, .269; total, 7,O44,957,e25 av-
erage per spindle in place, 1871.
Cotton growing states: In place
July 81, 16,970,419; active during
July, 1885, 03; total, 4.ot9, 646,-
862; average per spindle in place,
$50. tt
All other states In place July 81,
20, S72.629; active during July, 16,-
391, 1866; total, 3,025, 31o,7G3; aver
age per spindle in place, las.
Alabama. In place July 81, 1900
781; active durihg July, 1,216.a01 !;
total, 1927 ,573, 449; average per spin
die, 1858.
Connecticut: In. place July 81,
1854, 655; 'active during July, 1,244,-
222; total 246,431,a94; average per
spindle in place, 1871.
Georgia: In place July 81, $685.
566; active during July, 2,533,176;
total, 636,925, 044; average per spin
die in place, 237.
Maine: In place July 81, LAC
440; active during July, 1905, 794 !;
total, 2O1, 021, $40; average per spin
die in place, IT'S.
Massachusetts In place July 81,
1924 1923; active during July, TO-
CAS-, 400; total t,778,968,556; aver
age per spindle in place, 149.
New Hampshire: In place July 81,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-28
INCREASE IN
COTTONPLANTS
,s oA3o42 Spindles Were In
''' Place July 81, Census
Reveals

u,sHINGTON, August ,2a,-Ihe
o,+rent of Commerce announces
s~ ncoordjng "a e4nsus returns,
' ao+4 042 cotton spinning spindies.
A. IN mace on July 81, 1922, OF
t;eb 31.975,289 were operated at
VINE me time during the month, com
son, o3 18th S1.877,015 for June, 3D.
Para pr @s1 for May, 31,389,256 toy
' .1E Fl 874.496 for March, 80, 49,
a aso ~ far February, 34,457,5O9 for
% %oo and 82,371,O19 for July,
5 5oo1 The aggregate number of &C.
1--WE i've spindle hours reported for the
Month W., was 7,O44,957,6 25. Based on
an ~, activity of Is days allowance
az made for the observance ct
Trdonandence Day. for S.74 hours
n r, 5av the average number of spin
flos onerated during July was 3d.
912 8Gs or at 87.3 per cent capacity
IN single shift basis. This num-
bpr compared with an average OF
S3,8O3. 298 for June, 32,5Q2,641 for
Nav Nav 3O,921, O94 for April, 80, ~
oI6 for March, 34,577,837 for Febru-
orv 35751,715 for January, 34,l54,-
40 for December, and 96,O74 ,4ol
for November
The mills were canvassed in July
for the regular hours Of operating
per week Csingle shift From data
obtained for the individual establish
ments it is found that the hcurs vary
from As in some cotton mills to as
high as 90 in others. Weighing the
number of spindles with the prevail
ing hours for the several mills, it is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-28
MISS LEAH CtiILDERS,
BRIDE-ELECT, HONORED

LESLIE. August 28.-An event Of
unusual interest on Friday afternoon
was the miscellaneous shower given
by Misses Julia and Elizabeth Pryor
at their home Merrydale Farm, com
plimenting Miss Leah Childers, a
bride-elect Of early fall.
The guests were received in an i'm
provised flower garden arranged on
the lawn, throughout which a color
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-22
kIUNi kOMICS No. TWO TO
BIZ STAGED IN NOVEMBER

4 big musical extravaganza. khiva
Kumics No which promises It pos.
sible to be even b'sgef and more olab.
crate than The first khiya Komics
which was given last year viii Doe staged
IN Amarillo under the auspices ~ khivl
shrine on November ~. ~ and 90
This show which is being arranged
and directed by Stanley " Nickerson
director 81 the Amarillo Dramatic So
icy and originator ofth- Little Thea.
TIE" IN Amarillo. " destined tn Doe one
,; the biggest Iheatr c,l Successes 81
the entire season. The east is going to
be larger the scene effects and custum.
INK more elaborate and beautiful than
any other performance ~ iis kind that
has been given in Amarillo 100 years.
Some ot lhc latest song HRS WI be-
featured ALONG with winy novelty mum.
beers
Mr. NislG~on announces the first
rehearsal fm This extravaganza ON
Moud'y evening Dr 90 ai $50 oolo. Is
l' fhr ShrIn" Headquarters uu polk
: rect. an thoe" appearing boz ;ha c,s,
ul Ehiva E,mios SO ANA 9TH,
Spoofrs as vii az others who m,l
hr Interested Dob taking Iur arr asked
GO hu present nn that evening
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-22
SOCIAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENNTION.

Slr. and Mrs Jack Pittman are spend
Ing the day in plainvicw with Mrs
I Pittman's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
, Skipper.
Mrs. L. 4 Kcck Is very much i'm
proved following an operation at thu
IIarris.Ilinchman Hospital
Mrs. Henry Boyd. OF Dtlhart. is Wis
iting in the city rs guest of her sister
Mrs. Frank buckingham and other rel
atives
Mr.. and Mrs j T. Clayhrook oi
Spearman. arrived in Amarillo Satur
day for a visit with their daughter
Mrs George TURNKEY.
Mrs W T. strickland has as her
guest her niece, Miss Bcrnicc Stalllngs
Miss Stallings whose home is In East
Texas. has been whiting for sometime
az Dumas.
Mrs Hays T. Eckort ~ Los Angeles,
California is The guest Of her mother,
Mrs J. W purkctt. no Washington
Street
Mrs John McGurk and small son.
Sidney Wells. lott during the week end
Tor their new home in Omaha. Ncbras.
Ia. following an extended visi, with
Mrs McGurk's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
\. $, Siinnctt
Mira Rock, OF plainyiow is tho guest
of her sister. Mrs. Porter Underwood.
1913 Jackson Street
Miss Laura Rrihan ~ the guest ~
Miss Jewell Scales. On route to her
home In bartlett following an extend.
ed visit In California.
Mr., and Mrs Henry Could. and Mr..
and Mrs. ). \ Teagin. parents Of Mrs.
Gould. who are visiting here from ~.
Worth. will leave today for a short trip
10 Silyerton
Miss Mary Mastcrson lett Saturday
niehi for a weeks visit at Norman.
oklahoma.
Mrs. Arthur Ware is spending several
weeks with relatives In Vernon.
Mrs. f. l.. Meyers is enjoying a sew.
oral weeks visi, In Wellington and
Wichita.
\. j. Meyer returned TO tho city
Saturday morning following week !
trip To Chicago. Kansas City and TO
peka.