davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
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EIhsstrate2. by Nera Harrtaou
BCGEE AND DORIS VISIT 4
 STRANGE LITTLE BOY.

NF COURSE" exclaimed Bobby,
 cr0sSIy. .I knew it. 1T you want a
 thing done well do II yourself { was Just certain that 1T I didn't ngst those matches in the lunch basket they would never get iR. Leave it to a girl Eo spou a picnic Now. what can we
 I'm sorry. Bobby" said his sister. She had intended putting matches in the basket. but Mother had called her |. run on an erT7 nd. and she never thought "i matches again .'V n-I have tc eat everything cold. [ guess
 You guess nothing .'- ~r-rovy'e5 TE4bby. grossly For a nalf-ceut. I'd make you go right home and get those unatchez''
 ''Bu,. Bobby. ft.s such a long way began Doris. then happy trauEht popped into her mind. and her face Frightened ''I know. Bobby. Tu wi=. Tor oUr friend GoCous back sha laughed.
 Bobby scovyIed. He can't TE-rt a Gre without matches. I'll bot a nickel.
 Save your chanre.'' Ia-Eaed merry voice, and the very little -.fa rtma... hoDned from the branches above .n.~r After all girls arc good for s.r..- thing" he laughed. ..T--.-e. -re-.. Bobby. Iu show you som=-ata- ir.es. estinE'
 Before tHe asr01te-eE Bobby rrrIE a-. enc w0r.1. he and Doris Were =at..G- be- Over the mountains and wa ..r -h.v ne-.. and when they onra rre-1 touched u..- ground tE@y stood laEu-a a cluster l- tents
 Now. -hl= ts an Indian camp u- a. The ncrtEerr- part uf rS.-r- -..-..r-. on his ruas-s whistle and d l-r-- ra.a...
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
Fashion Has Again
 Raided The Barnyard

Paris. Dec 4-Fashion, in her ever insistent search for novelty. again has invaded the barnyard. Rooster feathers have come back. They are the latest thing on smart Paris hats. and even on evening gCWu5- Al col CTS are used, and when the rooster can't supply the shade, the dyer dCes. However. natural white and black are the most popular colors.
 Rooster feathers probably are about as cheap d material as can be found, but their use on chic hats has not lowered the price of DOnnets- One little hat shop is displaying these simple but smart" things at 75O francs, while other stores ask 800 and 600 1rancs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04

laced boy came running out 10 77z~ them ''TL- ~fv Eou-." said Gocomcbacgz Here are Bobby and Doris, your tgv, white cc-.=.gT
 Early H~ar greeted the children vii r broad sgu5la. He was a q,Iz er-loo}zi- .-ffovv. dre~S=G sr 9 long. dearslzfu shIr '.aT reached almost to his knees. 6. trousers fitted tightly. and were trlznro. with bird feathers Doris and Bohf bought hin queer and they could ny the way he looked at them that bought they were fu0Ry-icoIsl1g. -az very plea-art buE just as they zya @.tl1E acquainted. Early Hours rzosh oiled
 ..Itz to make the lire for dime -Driy Hour Erlnu=d. Come. too. ou'6 like tn- Mother wIu be glad ree- you"
 amer" began Doris when Cocoon .a-k w5nlz-d at her to be quiet ana -re-- followed the little yellow h ward his tent
 Early Hour gathered the wood a-
 5by helped hln carry t. They p.' up fn front or the doorway of r
 .EE9ve you any watCEeS"'' EaI,' ae'reH thinking that If the yellow ns EfH have some. he'd borrow one beFa- rrcy left But Early Hour only ia-ri-. He found a stick of soft wood and ma. 9 hole in its side He then took .ther stick and holding it between {. 0aIu1s of hls hands. he moved his ha1 -rfckIv back and forth so that the stf. -vrt-Iet in the hole #t-'= blue b}a soon shot -er.h. and .-z- fire was IfrH-.
 Watches a uu#s~--a.' he laughed
 -oE Eonl,v.'' L.n~l= cried and GAa rr=r e.e-E--l 5rar--Eud .ae boy. eisu a7 bon fire -russ-. .1. ard Bobby and Dor once more stood beside taof- own pile sticks 'T know v-e.U light our fir .aa way the IuG.ar5 Ga-"
 Bobby tried 5l. and sure enough. D lore they could say Jack Rob. lsou --a fire was itu5Le5.
 -g-.=--a-. 1922. .- Ns-z1Fz=- Fzzzur- sryv-=a l-e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
Cuban Women Again
 Seek The Franchise

Havana, Dec. 4-RamovaI of one word males from the Cuban consd- -E-lan is all that The National Sui -l-a=5st Party asks Of conEr ress.
 Stating lt has waited until after the elections of November to make it's re- -asc. the organization has addressed . petition to President Zayas. asking l-rn to include ir his first message 70 the new congress a. -ecommenda- Ion that the offending word be blot aa out ty constitutional amendment ~-ch action would admit women to he poles
 At the one special and two regular ass5orE of congress held since Presi- lent Zayas took office iu May of 1921 he equal s.ura Ee issue has been sue .e~StG-Iy dCGSel-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
States Aprove
 Bonus Le1,islati0T7

Bridgeport and who come from +be states Of Illinois. Iowa or Montana. will be glad to know that legislation has passed in those states approving bonus The Red Cross here will be glad 10 help applicants in any way possible to procure the bonus
 Itis also learned that blanks for applications on the bonus in those states vii not be ready until Janu- ary | It is necessary that each ap- plicant have his discharge pape S and if not he must send to Washington immediately for q copy of his dis CLarEe na-ers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04

2 HAD not eIude5 Harry Underwood.
 after all, This was uy first -AaEr.9~d
 thought as his Hippz7t and stereo- typed salutation. Lady Fair assailed my ears
 As slowly turned and faced him. the words seemed so fucongruous with his appearance as venerable. white bearded tore.~0-r. that for a bawl5e~ed seoond. even as w@en had 6r~r seen hiTu ia this role. ! could not believe that It was indeed T.lEan's rec-cant husband who stood before me
 But with quick. furt5ve glance around. evidently to assure himself fEa- sso ore was obze-ving him. he snatched off his disEuisirg. thicS-Iensed glasses and Ertnned inpudent}y at nc. his bril- liant black eyes dancing with me-rt- szssz1+-eyes which TO one who had ever seen them c0u-d mistake for any others than FEar-y Lr1derwoo1's.
 Convinced. row7- he asked You uu-e are the c-fe-fcaI Missouri bzhT.' , paid no z-teatton to his nonsense. put out my hand seHately as f -e were indeed the Don Ramon Alvarez whom be v~as 57uDe-sc-atfuE SO cIeTerlv.
 ''Tt Is indeed a pleasant surprise to nect you he-c.' said cD--e0 .5"1a-'T. pitching u-- voice higher chan usual "'lIy father will be so sorry to have missed yo,u-'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
PAPER ATS NT,DE IN
 GERMANY WORN IN '. s.

Boston. Dec. 4-Onicers and en- listed men at the Army Base, South Boston, are wearing paper coats sold tn Germany for twenty cents United States money.
 The coats are of different colors. the pred OLriuating color being blue and worn over .. sweater. They make good smoking jackets.
 Colonel H. C. Doyle brought a mum Der Of them from Germany and pro hoUnces them warmer than WOOlen coats.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
Ancient Mirrors Found
 Tn Mountain Well

Tokio. Dec. ifty-eight mirrors more than a thousand years old have Of Nara Prefecture. The we'll is To- c3ted near a temple Cf the Teutat Bhuddist sect on SanjO peak. The mirrors belong to the Fujiwara pc iTOd and t is believed were thrown into the well by devOtees when they wanted the.r prayers heard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
Wrist Handkerchiefs
 Find Favor Tn Paris

Paris, Dec. 4-The wrist handker- several weeks ago, has become quite the thing to wear this fall. The smart ly dressed woman encouraged the craze, with the result that the price has been run up as high as 100 francs each. The little Handkerchief Of crepe de chine is held by loop on dainty wristband Of leather or rib bon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
"Ta T7azE AT 7''

He took the cue instantly. bent over my hand with foreign defere0ca
 isIt is I who have I'll rhe-how l0 y-U say it in Ar1ertczu--lE-0iz he an svvered tn 2H distinct a tone as my .Fsr n. then r-ut.--es=- -'EFrut's the row.
 .-Tba-r vvera some reporters nu that Long Island r-sin.' I mUr1nuTet back
 ITS that aTo" in a tone of relief e-yau mean Efcsett and tho bunch -ich aim. I saw thc-0. and chey boat it to gre tubes. thought some oS them would be down there to soc you. and vU4q oa the watch for them.
 .rBut they're not movie reporters. my dear" he gr rnnsd imu.sEIE-- "Th"F re not s9euth5rz arou-d- rr-r-~a3'5Dg Euur-T every footprint. even rn0"ga they are strictly on the job. and don't you ever forget ft But having once convinced themselves tEa5 you're on youT way to She DGcIzv -oie-T -her'H take the quickest ~,rvtz z'ss t'r-.- .--..- -S-s~-r ''l2 'hf.T'-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04

made, they let her bavo tbs original model
 The inset was chiffon, and hope you noticed her brown velvet hat with the curly brown feathers" I said. as We donned our own coats.
 'If all lunch time customers were as quick in choosing as this one, I wouldn't mind waiting" Pam commented as we went on our way to the corner restau- rant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
She'll Have B Good Laugh

On almost forgot! What ando
  a . Ound the house. And nosy for herd eicate Poor Sonaed We'll denbarra sugbo au
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
ADVICE TO GIRLS
8~ ANNIE LAURIE

HEAE ANNIE LA --E,-E--
 sr1 E.r- n my -ae1= and nm dearly in love W--l B vorsDE --an one year my senior. He seems % Ca-e a great deal for me hrr ls h lives n z town some distance rom herr. he ha~n-y a chance to zee me often
 We correspond very f-es7uert'y Now since my girl sC-c-5 Eas o~- come acquainted with -f-o -a zsrr-ls tr nay more attention tc her nan me E--.- want -As f-.crEsl.p broken between my rf-. friend aaI ----e-- ru- would ike To gan me young mans love again. PI-asa d. wise me what yo do SMILES ~ NILES You are rse engaged 10 - She young man. and so there $ 10 -' reason why -e should --- how zr- ..a-50- In yaur friend my dear Can, .rH all Ha s-.'-'- Hrf have -oou ma --a--e~@ S--e.r-' s..r- n-s net -o--- -, .T7-. two sincere s-tandsha1s by a jeal- 5asy for wIleh ylu have ID cause.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04

of thern Poor or simple al  had a house in the Of the down yellow California the gate and where used of the buds of it,  Pny little cups! And day The Little Boy coaxed
  the whole of the fragrant the yellow acac
 WhOO% he said It makes mouth all crip take such ittie sips Let's a dipper and hav a Poor little Rose-InBoon
  believes of of And then she'll
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04

HEAR ANNIE T-k--ETF-.
 2-a yau~z w-rnan -- .er-s old have been .u -.eE--v since was IS years 1E az. have .. .-. keeping co~rauE -aa past -E-. years with a man ot my Eo a-- .- seems l cannot deeply love -~ 7 a--rt .r thought about rr- -avs-- a=r. I could love him ply --H 0a---y promised % mary him. l.r- now find that my love Is 1a- E-ss..-- aS i- ouEa- f one sEru-i marry now realize -EG- rr-'E not hr happy f ! should marry. as-ar-zr-y since I have ars.-u-e ev.5 r-e -.r-. Ec has u.c been true. When ? r---.z- ' want Ja be wei mates --E- ! a.-. be happy. Please G.vsss me
 -gr--- IT FITNESS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
Then She'll Be Interesting

Ekeyes, sometimes really peOpe-who StcEe revenr
 pretender mitstor Copy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04

TV2--E HAPPINESS. Break away
 fC0ra any possibility o- an engage C-HIt G..- may have ,v--E his r.r1 my dear. anu "sl-- .H-I y1r are really -a love-yoU Ts-.E l-uoH -- E-e1 ynu are before 5oU E=@l-e any promises
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04

 good and be 
 
  of in 
  m with really rsgeOls pict of I
 
  his it's you lost all ir Rose e-in-B
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
.HE-S lonesome.
N Awfuny lonesome

~ HE'S lonesome.
 Awfully lonesome A| So lonesome she just can't live another minute.
 And she doesn't want to, either-she wants to die. She's tired of life enyhow-she get any of the things she wants. Not thing!
 And nobody loves her, gid she doesn't why she was ever born
 So she walks the streets looking like bloom .. L,,ra with her red checks and her bright dark
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04

The average dream lasts about Eve seconds.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

times the speedometers of the nine
cars trailing touched fifty miles.
AS the cars swung into fashionable
East Broad Street, wide boulevard,
a sedan driven by woman shot along
the line until it was abreast OF the
Presidents car. A short fat man
leaned out and waved excitedly. 1t
was Malcolm Jennings. Of Columbus.
formerly associated with the President
on "The Marion Star" Mrs. jennings
is one of Mr.. Hardin's closest friends
Both the President and Mrs. Harding
leaned forward and waved wildly.
A few minutes later the Marion re
ception committee, which had missed
greeted the President at the hotel.
kinsmen Wave Greetings
The start from the Summit House at
Uniontown, 207 miles from Columbus.
was made at 8:15 O'Clock this morning.
At Washington, Pa, where the Presi-
dent has many knsmen. long line Of
automobiles escorted him through the
town, the main street Of which was
lined with folks waiting to wave him
a greeting.
Through all that region Of coal mines
and steel plants there were other
escorts whose presence signfied some
thing more than compliment. These
we're members of the Pennsylvania
State Police, grim of face, and wearing
bandoiers heavy with cartridges It
was rare mile in the trip through
western Pennsylvania when at least
one Of these men WAS not encountered
squad Of these men on motor cycles
preceded the cars, bringing all other
traffic to halt until the President had
passed.
At West Alexandria the Pennsyl-
vania stood aside while troopers Of
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Rebel Generals Wido,us
See Pickett Charge Staged
special Dispatch to The Tyibunc

CAMP HARDING, GETTYSBURG
July 3.-Under the eyes of Mrs James
Longstreet and Mrs. G. f. Pickett
widows of the Confederate generals
commanding the troops which charged
at Gettysburg in 1868, the marines en-
can,ped here to-day re~enacted Pick
ett's charge for the benefit of more
than ten thousand spectators who lined
the heights and observation towers of
the Gettysburg battlefield.
After Picketts charge spectacular
given in which seventeen airplanes
took part The first exhibition was a
bombing attack in which three huge
Martin bombers similar to those
which sunk the German battleship Ost-
friesland we're attacked by two squad
rons of fighting planes. Combat planes
engaged in aerial warfare, performing
loops spins, lmmelman turns, and all
the other maneuvers Of fighting planes
in battle.
Tomorrow reproduction will be
staged by the marines Of a charge by a
force similar in size to Pickett's under
modern conditions with modern weap-
ons. The force will break camp here
Thursday and begin its return journey
to Quantico. On Saturday the marines
will camp in Frederick. where Many
land Day will be celebrated Governor
Ritchie of Maryland win speak and
military ceremonies will be carried
out. The force Will arrive in Wash
ington about the middle of next week
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

was aiectlonatey mauled by his oldest
ana best friends. There we're Jim
rrendergast, lumber dealer; Jack Girls
singer lawyer and now Comptroller Of
the Currency; Hoke Donithern, lawyer
END Marion's sole delegate to the ma
.Ional convention that nominated
harding; Colonel George Christian sr.,
iather of the Presidents secretary:
.Ging' Schrader, steam shovel manu-
facturer, and several others.
Ine homecoming of the President
viii make of Marion's centennial cele-
bratIon, which got under way to-day a
national event. Marion today is al
most suburb Of Washington. for other
distinguished Marionites from the ma
tlonal capital also are coming home.
Preparations for the reception Of the
President are completed at the home
# DR.. G. T. Harding sr., his father,
where he and Mrs. Harding will stay
This will be the first homecoming OF
the President since his inauguration,
and typical family reunion is planned
at the old homestead.
incidentally, the President will meet
his stepmother for the first time on
his arrival here. DR.. Harding was
married about year ago to his office
assistant in Michigan.
Dr. Harding is the proudest man
in Marion and at the same time one
of the most modest. He has not al
lowed the fame that has come to the
family to turn his head in the slightest
degree.
Chrciken for Dinner
This morning he made the rounds
of his patients in his rubber-tired
buggy, drawn by fat, sleek. brown
mare, and he was dressed just as he
is on every other day of the year in
verv plain. loose fitting clothes.
He brought back bag Of potatoes in
the front of his buggy from the coun-
try and a basket, covered with newspx-
pers, under the seat, limited of other
good things to eat. He stopped at his
Office in "The Marion Star" to see if
any of his patients had called in his
absence, and then, with another basket
or his arm he started into the business s
district.
boy to eat he said.
Dr. Harding announced fried chicken
or the dinner menu tomorrow.
Warren never cared a great deal
for fried chicken" he said. but he is
very fond of cherry pie. Mrs. Harding
IS baking several cherry pies. I'll con
tribute the chicken from my own flock. y
Hit Up Fifty-Mile Clip
The speed Of the Presidents car IN
creased as he came nearer Columbus.
where every house is familiar OBJ
,iect to him. Heretofore the party had
travelled at a speed that rarely exceeded
thirty miles an hour, but some fiftv
miles east Of Columbus late this after
noon the White House car. seemed to
be influences by some lodestone to the
west and picked up speed until at
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Continued from pape ons)
who used to be delivery boz for "The
Marion Star"
Meets His Strnmother


Marion Star"
Meets His Stepmother
A Brigadier General stepped out Of
another big automobile and Mr.. Hard.
ing recognized one Of his colleagues
Dr.. Charles f. SAWYER. He saw Dr..
Crisis niger. now the Comptroller of the
Currency, but by that time his hand
IN which the blue veins stand out so
prominently, had been seized and was
being pumped up and down by the
President of the United States.
The doctor reached his other hand
around until it encountered the sleeve
Of a slender. dark haired woman stand
ing beside him. He drew her forward.
said something. and then Mr.. Harding
was shaking hands with his fathers
second wife, taken since the President
entered the White House.
Mrs. Harding. who was affcctionately
kissing her siter-in-law. Miss Abigail
Marion High School, turned to greet
DR.. Hardings wife with n handshakc.
Then they entered the house while a
brace of secret service men stepped
"out back to the barn, which never
has harbored anything more dangerous
than the Doctors gentle old bay mare,
Pet" Othero patroled the narrow
yard and persuaded a score of friends
of the editor Of "The Marion Star"
that the President of the United States
must have some sleep if he would
make the speech that some 30 900 Ohio
ans hope to hear at the Fair Grounds
tomorrow.
Shuts Ur for the Night
The old doctor took another look
about the yard before closing the
front door. Behind him he could hear
his son rockin- in biz armchair
that squeakcd. Just before him in the
yard was a strawhatted figure that
the doctor remembered had been
pointed out to him as former Comp
troller Of the Currency. What was his
name? Oh, yes, Dawes, Brigadier Cen
eral Charles Dawes.
The door slammed Through the
windows the Presidents father could
be seen mounting the stairs to have
final critical look at the bedroom that
had been prepared for his SON.
In the suite reserved for the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding at Columbus,
where they stopped for dinner tonight,
20 be greeted by sixteen pals from
nome, the editor Of THE Marion Star"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Sweet are the uses
of Advertising--
When that which
passes out of one
mouth passes into
a hundred ears
Gross" Writing Case

This folding case combines smartness
With utility. Center opening, stiff blot
ter pad Fitted with ink-wetl, pen
tray. pen pencil and paper cutter.
Pockets for stationery. cards and
stamps Of glazed caifskin (pastel
shades). tan English pigskin and
black patent leather Size l1i2x9i2
inches. folded. Specially priced
for the week ending c1o
July Sth th................. p1S. 10
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Father Gives
Harding First
Welcome Home

tcuutInuod from page ou.,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Ford Boom Reaches Chicago

CHICAGO, July 3.-The "Henry Ford
for President" movement spread to
Chicago to-day and headquarters werc
opened on Michigan Avenue. w. p
kel!e". in change. SAID "u u~.. cirpuiars
were being sent out in CNi"''!o ''''
out the sentiment" before an Office
was opened
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Fanny Brice Still Holds
Favor at Palace Theater
Brother Lew Also Shares Ap.
plause; Good Hot Weather
Bills at Other Places

! Fanny Brlce rode the crest of her
popularity into her fourth successive
week at the Palace yesterday after
noon, and neither the heat nor the hu-
midity could keep the applause down.
Brother Lew IS On the BILL too, with
an act called "Stick to Your Dancing"
which has some songs in it. 1t eeemed
that the title was good advice: but
when Lew came on in Fannys act and
the Brice family did a wise cracking
duet relative to their comparative
merits Lew more than held his own.
Fanny repeated her Hollywood scene.
her Indian burlesque, her Scottish
stuff and "Mon Homme''
Van and Schenck put over new charac-
ter songs remarkable for the fact that
they had some real humor in them.
Adelaide and Hughes. with a new dane
ing act, beautifully set and artistically
produced, made hit, particularly in
their final number.
CHIC 4orke and Rose King stepped
out of the family photo album with a
rare line of the sort of humor which VIII d
you used to enjoy in the DAYS when
q good laugh didn't require a risoue
flavor to be really successful. Toto.
who packs himself into smaller space
than any human being has right to
occupy; the Dixie Four a quartet of
negro singers, who get a lot of fun
out of their work; Anderson and Yvel
on roller skates, and the Hayataka
Brothers complete an excellent hot
weather bill.
Gus Van and Joe Schenck are ~.
headliners at the Riverside Theater.
"A Night in Spain," Spanish revue
by a Spanish company, is the attrac-
ton at the Eighty-first Street Theater
In Brooklyn the White Sisters and
Giizabeth Brice head the bill at the
Urpheum, "A Trip to Hitland" is at the
Bushwick and Ted Lewis and his band
are at the New Brighton.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

West 'Virginia's Staee Police
'he duty Of piloting the part" .oos e'e
was q fourteen-miIe dctour ! h.. he.
that town and Wheeling. ard Oe'es,
clay road had been turned 10 4: = d,
mud by heavy downpour of - .nalppsr;
cars moved forward cautjm,sI,' an Il.
Luncheon was served al tbs M
Hotel in Wheeling and thin 'asse
President Harding crossed tho y ~
River into his native state agti,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Formerly $27.0o

Initials or flame stamped without
charge.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

Independence Day natinos.
given in most Of the oitys ,he.,.lll
afternoon. sFs &
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
By Mrs. Helen .Dortch Longstreet

Wtdotr OF Lieutenant Geaorni James Long
street. commander OF The right ptnp Of
Lees Amy Of Northern Virginia
iu The Rnitcr OF GrLfNSb burg
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Longstreet's Widow Tells
OF Pickett's Last CHARGE
Sees the Great Scene Re-enacted That Mean, the
Downfall of the Confederacy; Quotes Leaders
Letter to Sweetheart Before the Attack

wore the blue or the brey, but only that
they fought with American skill and
courage for principles for which they
we're willing to die.