davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Never Again

Never Again
 To settle an argument kindly let me know if taking once in a while is harmful for the heart? I am niddleaged woman, had high blood pressure last summer. and had to give up eating meat and, of course, tea and coffee. This latter deprivation was terrible at first, but with lots of will power got over it, the coffee habit, too, and am most normal again. But at times I feel so drowsy and sleepy and my head feels so heavy. The - does me a world of good as a stimu1ant and I feel bright and wide awake-which I have to be-going to business every day, for work is pleasure to nl1, and I am getting stout.
 Answer-Don't argue about in but never take that drug again without medical advice. It is a coal tar pro- duct and such products are always damaging to the heart. For such diseases it is absolutely necessary to be under the care of a good physi- clan and to take no drugs witho out his advice. I make no doubt it is the drug which you have been taking that has made you feel so drowsy and your head so heavy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
TRAINING THE EYEBROWS

I wonder how many women know that brushing the eyebrows every night and every morning will make them thicker, will make them a bet ter shape and will give them a most becoming lustre. Nothing could pos s5bly be uglier than dry, coIorless dusty looking eyebrows. where the hair grows in any sort of direction and the whole effect is one of ex- treme carelessness.
 A small fine tothbrush, prefera bly, a child's toothbrush. is just as good for this purpose as the expensive eve brow brushes for sale in the beauty shops If the brows are thin a drop of almond oil or olive oil or even a little vaseMRe should be rubbed into them befofe brushing then they should be brushed so as to form a smooth and nicely shaped line with phasize the arch.
 If there are a. number of coarse long hairs that will not respond to the brushing run a mucilage brush over the brows at night. draw the hairs to- gether into the proper sort of arch and let the muGlage dry on In the morning this will wash off when the face is washed. A month or so of this treatment will train the coarsest eyebrows fnta a well defined nice looking shape.
 Eyebrows are easy enough to treat. for if they are to thin ordinary hair tonic can be used on them Care must be taken, of course, that whatever tonic is used is rubbed only into the eyebrow or in a thin line extending slightly from the end of the eyebrow. If tonic is rubbed on in haphazard fashion it will encourage the growth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
ILONA AND GAY ARRIVE AT THE
 CAMP

Henry Gay followed closely at his sisters heels. His heart beat wild Iy as the full situation dawned upon him. He was with his t'chosen peo- pie" at last He would be the envy of every boy in Wellington, without a doubt. If only it was in his power to let them know of the great adven- ture, but duty and honor demanded that he let the glorious occasion pass into an ingEorious obscurity- Just his luck, somehow. Still, some day may be Ilino would not mind if he let his bosom friend know.
 IIona walked swiftly across the commo that divided them from the gypsy encampment. As she walked she hummed a gay little tune that had been often on her care-free lips in the old days. She was once more of these dear people. The sky was hers once more, the wind whipping her cheeks was once more a delight, and not "a danger to girlish conn plexion" as her mother had taught her The feel of the earth beneath her feet was worth life itself. She secretly yearned to stoop down and remove her shoes and stockings and only the presence of Gay restrained her from so doing
 There was Rosita's tent over there with the gay red nap, ana rlgnt next to:t dear little Delma's, one of IIona's chums in the tribe. Down further she could SC old Comma standing huddled beside a pile of wood scowl- ing as usual and smoking a clay pipe. There was no sign of Stella. Still a bit beyond stretched the good green canvas of MIgueFs tent, alive with memories to the girl as she spied it, with a glad intake of her breath
 ''See, Gay. there is MiguePs tent, she cried, pointing to it as she clutch ed her brother. "No doubt he is in- side, or else maybe he has gone for 8 stroll. We must find out. No one will recognize me if I skirt about the ring of tents. for my clothes are far too fashionable, and this sport hat comes down so far oyer my eyes that I could never be recognized. Besides who of my dear ones would ever dream of seeing the Princess in shoes and stockings. silk ones al that 9" Iona laughed ar the very idea.
 .Faster. Ga4 We'll skip around to the back of the tent now and I'll give my old whistle. Miguel and used to always whIstIe to each other
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24

Dear Mrs. Thompson: If you were a girl of 16 years and a boy. wished to kiss you. would you let him, or do you think I am too young?
 BLUE EYES.
 Do not let a boy kiss you. You are a very young girl and will doubtless go with a number of young men who will want to kiss you. Later when you are deeply in love you will be thankful if you have saved your kisses for the one man,
 Dear Mrs Thompson: I am 25 years old and am the mother of three children. My husband goes out with other women and doesn't care for me at all. He abuses the children and me terribly. What would you ad- wise me to do? I am tired of it all. Also tell me what I can do to re- duce my cheeks, They are very fat and unbecoming to me.
 PUZZLED.
 I would advise you to consult a lawyer and to see if you can obtain separation and an allowance, 9r. if you prefer, divorce and aliihony. Since your husband abuses you and the children and is fafthless, it would be better to be free from him than to live in such an atmosphere. Of course you will have to be sure be- forehand that you will be able to sup port and care for the children if you leave him.
 Tn order to reduce your cheeks you will have to diet. I would suggest that you eat only one potato a day, if any. Do not use butter on your bread and dring tea and coffee with out cream and sugar Starchy vege- tables, fat meats and fish, candy and pastries should also be avoided.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Tomorrow-smooth White Hands
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Utilizing the Worn Articles

Old sheets which have passed the stage of usefulness should be torn iii half, the more solid outsides joined together for the center and the thin parts, once the middle. trimmed away and rehemmed for outsides.
 If the towels are thin in the centerl the good part may be cut away and made into wash cloths, silver polish CTS or what not; if at the ends, cud off the split portion and hem the tow] els, setting them apart for occasional use.
 In sickness there is nothing sd comforta ble as little soft, fresh towl els, which may be thrown aside aftej once using. The good part of the dis1 carded tablecloths may also be usedl Indeed, their uses in the sick room are endless, and in the case alone oi the new baby, whose swadd1ing thing; hemmed portions are invaluable fol first diapers and bath and crib sheets
 When it comes to blankets therd are many ways and means of doind them over. If the blanket is good enough merely take bits from an old] CT one, patch the holes and rehenl the ends which, with long use, spill up in ways dangerous to blankel health. If there are little holes, ravel out some or the cage TOT uarn1nS WOOL and mend them with a coarse needIe
 There are other ways of fixing uf old blankets, that their lives ma N be prolonged. One is to double thosd worn threadbare over and quilt then| for nursery-crib summer use. Thesl also serve for the warm bed pieces| which should be put over all matt tresses under the sheet. As to nevl blankets, a ribbon binding of the eudl before any use of them is an excellen n| and simple precaution against thd end-splitting which is bound to con1a in time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
THE CIGARETTE

The most poisonous effects of nico- tine and the other principles in tobac- co are on the nervous system, as shown by vertigo, tremorS. gi6diness, leg-weariness; pains in various cen tres; word and memory blindness; all sorts of mental alterations, by reason of spinal or brain irritation; and especially such paralysis of the sympathetic system of nerves as pro- duces cold and perspiring extremitles and a clamny paEor. The powers of conGentration and of sustained men tai application are impaired. Nico- tine at first powerfully increases the blood pressure and thus slows the heart; soon this slowing is followed by rapid pulse because of the par alySiS of the hearts nerve ganglia. So come palpitation; irregular and inter- mittent pulse; pain around the heart, oftentimes shapr and severe. This latter is called smokers angina This vice of youth tends also to nyo- carditis, inflammation of the heart muscle. Digestion is often impair ed. Much saliva is perhaps subcon- sciouSly swallowed by smokers who do not spit, and by tobacco chewers; all this causes the boy nausea, vom- iting, fatulence. heart burn. And the gastric secretions are diminished, whilst the Stomach'S muscular tone is impaired.
 Tobacco induces catarrhs of the nose and throat, certainly in the ado 1escent. And no catarrh is curable in a smoker. Asthma is not rare in youthful smokers, who become mark edy shortwinded. The weed pro- duces by irritation, reddened, even pink eyes''-a contagious affection; or the nicotine, slowly and continu- ousIy absorbed by the mucous mem branes, may induce-has indeed often induced-acute or permanent blind
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
TRAFFIC

Dashing and splashing, Shrieking and squeaking, Footing and ScooIng, Hunlming and drumming, Whirling and swirIing. Churntng and turning, Squawking, and baking, Rumbling and tumbling, Banging and changing, Dumping and humping,
 Hurrying, scurrying,
 Folks off their feet.
 That's how the autos come
 Down the main street. Rowling and scowling, Fussing and cusSing, Jumping ard humping, Stumbling and fumbing. Leaping and creeping, Shaking and quaking, Crouching and grouching, Tearing and swearing, Skipping and tripping, Wrangling and pangling. Falling and squalling,
 Worrying, hurrying,
 In full retreat.
 That's how pedestrians
 Cross the main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
] [H[ga1E1dhl Talks 5 B } By John B. I1uber AM.MD Al
B. HubeE AM,M.D

ness (ambIyopia). Indeed amblyo- pia has come even from tobacco De- ing applied to hollow tooth and in patient who took snuff for ten days to cure a cold.
 The sexual function is impaired in the tobacco-poisoned, andsthe suffer CTS are notably weak-b1oode ed-anae- mic. The most injurious way of us ing tobacco is the cigarette, largely because the fumes are inhaled and also because of the temptation to smoke many cigarettes and to do so necessarily.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Tomorrow AIopecia Areata Neurotica

All inquiries addressed to Dr. Hu- Der in care of the Health Talks de- partment 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-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. The Editor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24

Dr. I. N. Love, a very wise physi- clan of large experience and reputa- fon, wrote: 'eThe numerous mental wrecks, youths who have come under my care during the last ten years, whose lives were failures, impress me that today tobaccd stands as the gravest danger confronting the new century; and the medical profession has a fearful responsibility in edu- eating young men and their parents to appreciate this danger"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
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good as new. Although the bare skin is very fashionable and has been worn by everybody for a long time the ethics of the smart set demand little more, especially among the men. We may yet come to the time when we will read that Battling Le- vinsky was knocked cold by a we'll aimed blow to the third shirt stud or that Charlie White fou1ed Benny Leonard by breaking the crystal of his wrist watch in the third round.
 Disappointment You looked so charming. don't you
 see,
 couldn't help but stare; Blue eyes as pretty as could be,
 But prettier by far to me, your
 hair.
 Then fell my glance so brazen-bold,
 And OCT me came despair; For on your hand a. band of gold,
 And in your arms, To and behold,
 your heir.
 A Connecticut man has been paid $500, s1.2OO and $3.700 for his right arm and has still got the arm. He collected for injuries,
 An arm like that is worth more than a profession.
 A Lively and Happy Dead One
 T want my funeral before I die'' said the Rev. Isham Davis, colored pastor of Mt Lebanon Baptist church and then he announced from the pull pit that his funeral service would be held the following Sunday afternoon At the hour named the church was packed, and in regular fashion hymns were sung And then, one by one pillars of the church arose and paid tribute to their faithful pastor, who sat stening with evident pleasure to the eulogtes- He is only 53 years old, by the way, and apparently in robust health.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
MENU HINT
Breakfast

Breakfast Stewed PruneS French Toast with Brown Sugar
 Syrup Cereal and Top Milk
 Coffee
 Luncheon Lima Bean Soup Cottage Cheese Salad Bran Muffins Jam
 Tea
 Dinner Smothered Steak Potato Cakes Spinach Lettuce Salad Garnished with Hard Boiled Egg Apricot Whip Cake
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24

The new rail labor board is holding it's first sessions in Chi cago, where it is hearing argu- out difficulties between the raii-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
DINNER STORIES

Two office boys met outside th pa1atia1 offices of a firm that wa reputed to be worth millions, an, which employed over 2,o0o people. Said the first boy: "'U1lo. Dfck wotcher lookin' at the orfice wo sacked you last week for7 Are xe tryin' to get took back?" < ssfS5 His friend sniffed. < s.No bloomin' fear." he said. just dropped roun' to see ffstheYswo still in biz'ness'' Pat was helping the gardener-1 -1' gent1eman's place and. observing shallow stone basin containing wakeI he inquired what 1t was for.
 That" said the gardener. '1s bird hath.''
 Don't ye be foolin' me-" grinne Pat. What is it?''
 "A bird bath. tell you Why d you doubt it?"
 Because don't believe there's burrd alive that can tell saturda] night from any other"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24

men and employers Heads of the rail brotherhoods were in gently on proposed wage schemes. Board members are optimistic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24

of hairs outside the proper line of
 the arch and do more harm thans
 good.
 Cupid:-A puffy condition around the eyes indicates that either the liver
 or kidneys are not functioning heating fully. Consult the doctor. Reader:-Electric needle treatment| will destroy this superfluous hair. Vera ra:-Bathing the eyes in weak salt water will strengthen them. IT you need a tonic for the lashes, |
 on receipt of a stamped addressed envelope.
 Miss Blonde: - daily hot bath will tend toward reduction, but in oi-9 der to lose 30 pounds you should make a study of diet, as it is through
 this treatment you can regulate the amount you should weigh and also retain your health. Constant Reader:-You will inl- prove your hands by massa ging them. daily with nourishing oil or a skim food. Build up your system also, as very thin hands show there is an anaemic condition.
 TomorroW-Smooth White Hands All inquiries addressed to Miss 1 Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats''l department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires 1 considerable time, however, owing to | the great number received. So if al personal or quicker reply is desired al | stamped and self-addressed enveIope]
 must be enclosed with the question:. The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24

Now that prize fights have become. in a manner of speaking, society events, it seems to us that the boxers should appear in the convention nal dress suits, the same as the box par ties. There is really nothing about a modern prize fight to muss a dress shirt up very much, and little press afterward would make the suit as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
TOday'S Recipe

Today's Recipe
 Sna oth cred Steak-Cut one pound round steak in pieces suitable for serving. Pound one-half cup flour into it and season. Scar on top of the stove, cover with boiling water and put on tight fitting lid. Simmer gently until meat is tender. If you are baking it may be cooked in the oven.
 Potato Cakes - These are made from leftover mashed potatoes from dinner the day before. Mix with well beaten egg, form into cakes and brown on each side. Cottage Cheese Salad-Mix cottage cheese with boiled salad dressing and add chopped pimento if desired. Place on lettuce leaf.
 Apricot Whip-Press three-quarter cup stewed apricots through a coarse sieve. Add to well beaten white of one egg and one-half cup sugar. Beat thoroughly and chill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Here's a Real HeaVy,veight

Huntington. w ", March S.-Bob Martin, heavyweight champion of the A. F. F., knocked out Eddie Civil of Ashland, Ky, in the second round of a scheduled 12-round bout here. Mar tin weighed 1S7 pounds and Civil 500 pounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24

Reader:-Electric needle treatmen mt will destroy this superhuous hair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24

Cupid:-A puffy condition around the eyes indicates that either the liver or kidneys are not functioning health- fully Consult the doctor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28
NOBILITY AND
MASONRY

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28
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