davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
Above, undamped waves. Below
dampcd waves.

10 damped and for their detection a
crystal or vacuum tube detector may
be used.
Continuous or undamped waves
are generated by direct impulses.
while damped or discontinuous
waves are generated by alternating
current.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10

RADIO CLUB MEETING
The Delaware Radio Association
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
HONA'S CAPTIVE

.'Darlin' you've captured the man of the evening"" breathed Mrs. Cam eron to the excited Ilona some few hours later, as she was sitting down quietly with that lady after four strenuous dances with MT. Cabel. Every girl here is envying you and yet you certainly didn't put yourself out to lure him in any way. You're just naturally born to make a hit with men, dear. What do you think of him %
 "He does dance well and I felt sor- ry for him at first having to dance with me- instead of some O. those finished dancers you know, Mummy, but now I've gotten used to his step, and we get along mighty fine. He seems like a splendid sort of a man, so business like. yen know, and all that. I couldn't ever imagine loving him though It's funny. isn't it? Specially when he's such catch and so popular. Seems like I was born different than other girls.''
 "Business-like? What a recom- menadtion for Roger, dear,'' ex- claimed her mother in amazement. Surely his business-Iike qualities are not attractions for you with your TO- mantle mind" And as for thinking ab put whether or not you could love him, honey, that's the last thing for a. girl to fasten her mind on, where a man she's met for the first time is concerned. How on earth can you tell about such a thing when you've
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
ahHE GOLDEN CIpI<
BY puHllR PAlllDS 2

only danced with him? Lona, darI- ing you really must learn to not think about these deeper questions of life. They're not for you to solve after all. Time will explain most things to you, if you'll only give it a chance!" Mrs. Cameron patted the girls flushed face, as she explained this. After all, Ilona, was the belle of the evening in spite of the black dress and the ab- sence of a finishing schools touch. She could almost hear the remarks that were undoubtedly being passed now by many of the fond mammas in the room- Truda, also was doing her proud. She fitted here and there with the beaming MT. Warburton and seemed to be enjoying herself thor oughly.
 Preening with satisfaction the fond m other left IIona to go and have a gossip with some of the other wom- en, ranged in small groups round the room and from their lips gather what sort of an impression her hosebuds had made.
 As she passed through the conser- vatory, she heard a woman's voice say in 8 half tone. Yes, my dear, heard her. myself She told MT. Ca bel that she wouldn't marry the best man on earth for years and years to come, and didn't believe in matrdmo- ny anyhown" At this there was a chuckle from two women and dis erect silence as Mrs. Cameron swept haughti1y through the place. Gro Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
SECTION
l N9 Dietand Health ! sssnyAsr By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD
 .rhhor @ Diet and41ealai .,sdt, Ksp to tie carss
Hunt Peters. Y

However, although we cannot have worms by hearing it said that we have them we are profoundly affect ed by suggestion, and we can get de- pressed and under par and then our resistance is lowered And we are the swiftest little initators in the world! Our imag aginat1ons are the biggest part of us.
 Doctor says she can remember when she was a little girl and mamaSs did not know so much of psych ology as they do nova days, that once she had a bad earache and after that once she used to hear her mama tell about how she suffered with her ears: so that every time after that when she did not want to do anything like running errands and wipfng dishes she used to think she had the ear- ! ache and used to say so pretty strong: have not told you about my moth- CTS mama. She is my grandmama- | have another enemy fathers moth | CT, but I have not seen her yet She sends me love messages very often 1 But my mothers mamai She Is a
 little bit of a thing. And next to my
 mama she is the woman I love best
 in all the world! Oh, she is nice! We are true aff1nities, I can see | that We think alike on so many | things, and she takes my part always! | We are very dear to each other. | I've got some aunts and uncles, too, | but I have met but two of them. My | Aunt Sue, my mothers only sister
 and her husband, my Uncle Louie.
 He's dandy! My Aunt Sue I can see | ad ores me, but I fear she does not give | the deference to my opinions that | she should. In fact, am inclined to 1 think she is a little bossy, and I can
 see that she has a great influence on 1 my mother.
 1 am fraid there Is going to be a. little division in our household. My little grandmanaa and I against mama | and Aunt Sue. For instance in the | matter of meal times. Gosh, I get so hungry before my three hours is up!
 I'll have to tell you about my trou- bles next Friday.
 Au revoir. my dear sympathetic
 readers ] feel that you are with me and Gram.
 ] Tuesday-The F. F. Els Return
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
I, I, I: I. MYSELF; I The History of Me By Me
CHAPTER VII
I Am a White Man Again

I Am a White Man Again
 Well, everything came out as the doctor said it would. When I wrote to you last, I was suffering from a dreadful sounding name, Icterus Ne onatorium, which means jaundice of the newborn. I say suffering from the name for did not suffer in any other way except perhaps the un- pleasant feeling that I was showing yellow. My skin was a pale green ish yellow, not at all pretty, for about a week.
 In some babies it lasts even longer. Doctor said that tnasmuch as did not have any other symptoms-my diges- ton, my appetite. my sleep. my tenn perature, etc, all being no-ma1-that the condition was merely that which is called the physiological jaundice of the newborn.
 Doctor said that there was nothing to do for 1t; that the concensus of opinion was that it was due solely to the liver being too industrious and working little overtime, and that it's ducts being a little indolent. the ex- cess bile was absorbed by the blood ca pillaries of the liver. and in this way got in the general circulation. My parents were terribly upset over me, but they did not discuss the sftu- ation before me, as I have told you, they knew how delicately balanced the nervous systems of children are They knew that we are profoundly affected by what is said in our hear ing, and that we are actually likely to become i'll if we continually hear that we look i'll, that we are i'll and all those disagreeable things.
 One well known book,-needless tc say, it is not written by a physician or any other scientific person,-says that the child can actually have worms ii | the parent says so!
 That, of course, is untrue. for we ! know that worms are living animals and all life comes from seeds or eggs from the tiniest plant to the greates man. So of course, we could not ge worms except by getting the eggs o- worms in some way into our systems
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
iQUIzG.EsgHae0g,LpHENC1 Iz.E Esgae0g,L

laneous shower. Use uarrow ribbon,
 in any colors for attaching them amid
 the green, and further trim the tree
 with tissue paper flowers. handfuls of
 shredded tissue paper in pale pink
 and blue with horseshoes and stars.
 cut from cardboard and gilded or si1-
 vered. Colored candles may be add
 ed in the little scones which come for
 Xmas trees.
 Again, a tree all in snowy white tsi
 lovely and affords one excellent plan
 for disposing of linen shower. The
 various small pieces are attached to.
 the branches with white ribbon and
 do not require wrapping Handker-i
 chiefs, collarettes, sachets and similar
 things can all be used as trimmings.
 The larger gifts might be wrapped
 in white paper and banked around the base of the tree, an arrangement sometimes adopted for larger gifts Tissue paper snow and tufts of raw cotton add to the dazzling effect. scat tered on the branches and nassed around the wooden supports of the tree.
 Linen Shower fdea-A most zgnuS- ing way of arranging a linen s-0wer is as follows: Clothes lines are stretched from point to point around; the room, and to this the pieces of linen are attached with clothes pins. The bride is given a clothes basket in which to collect her gifts. These are afterwards wrapped and tied into conventional bundles or boxes by the company. To add to the excitement have bag of clothes pins which con- tains among the ordinary pins gilt one, a silver one and one stained black The bag is drawn up closely 1S,-F 1 in turn inserts her hand through the anerture thus formed, drawing out a clothes pin. She who draws the gilt will be the first to marry, she tn whom the silver one falls will marry last or late in life. and the unIucl<y black clothes pin foredoonns it's re- cipient to old maidenhood
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
VALUES OF FOODS


 Many people advocate eating no meat, many red meat only, many all meats, but the red ones. All can bring an imposing array of facts, req sons for their choice. These things. I think, are a matter not only of in ividual needs, but momentary needs. This year you may flourish if you go without meat. Next year your system may require it. I can only suggest that you experiment until you find out which way of eating agrees with you best, meantime needing cer- tain fundamental laws of diet which we all know to be true.
 Since meat is very nourishing, you must, unless you are reducing. eat more eggs, butter, cream and nuts, than you otherwise would. But if something seems wrong with your way of eating I would suggest you eliminate a certain amount of starch before you do without meat, and see how you feel then. Go without cake, pastry, bread-or rather, take a little toasted-and take half the usual amount of potatoes. Do without very starchy puddings too. Too much starch often causes indigestion, heartburn, headaches. constipation and several other ills.
 Eat plenty of pineapple, especially if your throat troubles you or if you have a cold or catarrh. Pineapple juice Is antiseptic. Eat molasses- those little sweet cakes made with you.
 And never eat heartily when you are tired out. You cannot digest then.
 R. E. L.:-Pufaness under the eyes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15

serve" From an attitude of sus- picion and sneering contempt Peters companion had changed to one of indifference. The unfailing good humor of the new superintendent had done something to prepare the ground for an endurable relation be- tween them. Like Beth Cameron Shad had sneered at the word, for ester" He was the average lum- herman, only interested in the cut ting down of trees for the market the commercial aspect of the business needless of the future, indifferent to the dangers of deforestation. Peter tried to explain to him that forestry actually means using the forest as the farmer uses his land, cutting out the mature and overripe trees and giving the seedlings beneath more light that they may furnish the suc- ceeding crop of timber. He knew that the man was intelligent enough, and explained as well as he could from such statistics as he could re- call how soon the natural resources of the country would be exhausted under the existing indifference.
 Quite a bit of wood here, mister enough for my job,'' said Shad.
 But after a while Peter began to make him understand and showed him what trees should be marked for cutting and why. They came to a burned patch of at least a hundred acres.
 ''Is there any organized system for fighting these fires?" Peter asked. System! Well, when there's a fire we go and try to put 1t out-'' laughed Wells.
 How do the fires start?'' "Campers-hunters mostly-in the deer season. Railroads sometimes- at the upper end" .~where would we watch from ?'' | smoker"
 where would we watch from ?' .aTowers They ought to be built with telephone connection to head | quarters"
 ,.D'ye think the old man will stand l for that ?"
 He ought to. It's insurance" "Oh.''
 ..It looks to me, We1ls,'' said Peter after a pause. 'that a good crown fire and a high gale would turn all this country to cinders-like this" -It's never happened yet
 .It may happe- Then goodbye tc your jobs-and to Black Rock, too l perhaps"
 "I guess Black Rock can stand it if the old man can" | They walked around the charre6 clearing and mounted a high sand dune. from which they could see ovel a wide stretch of country. With ( high wooden platform here the whol. of the Upper Reserve could bs
 (To Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15

Dear Mrs Thompson: A friend of mine came to see me the other evening and she brought me a book to read. When she left she picked up the book and went home with it. Do you think she regretted having brought 1t and that I offended her In some way? That evening she in- vited me to come to her house for lunch on her birthday, which is next week. When I go should I mention the book and ask her if I offended herr
 ANXIOUS. I think you will find that your friend thoughtless1y picked up the book.
 Do not take the matter so serious would have had some other indica- ton and she would not hae invited you to her home on her birthday.
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been along all right if it were not for my husbands sister She writes only to him either ignoring or insulting me in everey one of her letters and l dare not say anything about it or my husband gets raving and tells me to leave or he will leave me. have written her two letters since I have been married. The first sh e answered but wrote insultingly the next time.
 She is a middle aged woman and it seems to me she could let young people alone, but I know she Is try ing to part us anad I believe she will do it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15

are not functioning propertly. Con
 suit the doctor If you send a stamp
 ed addressed envelope I shall be glad
 to mail you the formula for the cream.
 Fatty:-A woman 54 years of age
 will be normal weight at 1855 pounds. Mayzte:-A case of dandrum which | is as bad as yours should be treated by a specialist If this is not possi- ble massage the scalp with hot crude oil the night before your regular shampoo In addition to this mas sage the scalp every day and use a good hair tonic two or three times
 each week.
 Blue Eyed B1onde:-The advice given to ''Mayzie" also applies to your l condition, unless you are willing to have your hair cut off and wear it very short until it recovers. Many people shave the head after scarlet | fever and are rewarded by attaining | a new growth more quickly than if | the hair was merely cut off. All of | the old hair will drop out before the | new makes any progress, so it really | hastens recovery to get rid of all the
 old dead hair and make a fresh start | with the scalp fully relieved. | AN inquiries addressed to Miss
 Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats | 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-addressed envelope | must be enclosed with the question: l The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
MAGAZINE
THE VAGRANT
 DUKE
By GEORGE GIBBS

Author of "The Splendid Outcast,'' 'The Yellow Dove," "The Secret Witness" etc. Copyright, 1921, by D. Appleton & Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
Ideas for Showers for Brides

A Brides Tree-A tall tree with g. ladder which the bride must climb in order to secure her gifts is, of course, most striking. but even a small shrub will serve All kinds of gifts can be tied to the boughs, forming a misceI-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
MENU HINT

Breakfast
 Grape Fruit Poached Eggs on Bran Bread Toast Coffee
 Luncheon Cottage Cheese Salad Parker House Rolls Silver and Gold Cake Tea
 Dinner Roast Leg of Lamb Creamed New Potatoes with Peas Buttered Beets = Rhubarb Pie
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15

Fatty:-A woman 54 years of age will be normal weight at 1855 pounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
Recipes


 Silver and Gold Cake-Use regular recipe for angel food, one calls for whites of five eggs. one-haf teaspoon cream of tartar. three-quarters cup sugar. one-ha1f cup flour, favoring. Beat whites until stiff, adding sugar and four alternately. Use youks for gold cake, making same as above, but using yolks instead of whites and orniting cream of tartar. For flavor ing use juice and grated rind of one half a feEon. Drop by spoonfuls al- ternately into tube cake pan. The result is similar toa marble cake. but is white and gold
 Cottage Cheese Salad-Chop about one-quarter cup of shelled walnuts and one-quarter cup of olives. mix with cheese Take one large leaf let tuce, roll. put under plate for few minutes, then cut crosswise in one half inch widths. Place five or six circles of lettuce on each salad plate, pile cheese in center.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15

R. E. L:-Pufflness under the eyes sometimes happens when the kidneys
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-31
SAYS CALOMEL
SALIvATES AND
!. LOOSENS Teeth
The Very Next Dose of This
.Treacherous Drug May
Start Trouble.

You know what calomel is. It's mer.
curry; quicksilver. Calomel is danger
Gus. 1t crashes into sour bile <like
dynamite, cramping and sickening you.
Calomel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, consti.
pated and all knocked out, just go to
your druggist and get bottle of bod.
sons Liver Tone for a few cents which
Is a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel Take a spoonful
and If 1t doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without making
you sick, you just go back and get your
money.
Don't take calon mel! 1t makes you
sick the next day; 1t loses you a days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great. No
salts necessary. Give it to the children
because 1t is perfectly harmless and
can not salivate.-Advertisem
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-31

food packages, because the product
which it holds is extremely sensitive
to outside influences, especially odors.
Men who have made a business of
studying market conditions and meth
DDS have long given attention TO the
package problem and they are still at
1t. This year at the National Dairy
show, held In st. Paul, Mimi, October
s to Is, the United States Department
of Agriculture had an unusual show
of butter packages that proved Of as
much interest as lot of curios. The
department has collected packages
from the various countries of the
world that make butter In consider
able quantities, and they were shown
In comparison with packages that are
used In our own country. In addition
there were examples Of good and Of
poor packing.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-31
FAVOR SWEET-cREAM BUTTER
Product In Storage for Year at Nor.
folk, Va, Scores Higher Than
That on New York Market.

After remaining In storage for one
year, samples Of sweet-cream butter
recently inspected at Norfolk, Va.
scored higher than the highest score
for butter quoted on the New York
market. These samples, which re-
ceived scores averaging 93.47, were
representative of 100000 pounds Of
buttera packed for the United States
navy under the supervision of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. The scoring was done by spe-
cialist from the dairy division and a
representative of comlrercial butter
firm in New York city.
"This butter, which was made for
the navy last year." said the inspec-
tors, twas of such fine quality that we
cannot neglect the opportunity to COM
ment upon the comparatively small
amount Of extra work required to pro-
duce a product Of this quality as COM
pared with the average butter found
on the large markets"
This butter was made from per-
fectly sweet cream, with compare
lively high salt content and low mois.
ture. The moisture content did not
exceed 1875 per cent. After one year
in storage only one sample scored as
low as 921s. OF the other so sam
pies, "a scored "a, two scored 1914
and "a scored 80.
Consumers who are accustomed to
a pronounced flavor in butter do not
at first show favor to sweet-cream
butter as it is somewhat lacking in
this respect when fresh. A demand
for sweet-cream butter, however, Is
growing steadily, according to butter
dealers handling this product. On be-
ing held in storage the flavor becomes
more pronounced, and for this reason
sweet-cream butter is often scored
higher after storage than when fresh.
For storage purposes such butter
is far superior to the ordinary butter,
which usually loses In quality during
the storage period.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-31
Distinctive Spring Wraps;
School and Play Garments


tractiveneSS. The ideal garment must
stand the wear and tear of romp and
play, and still look neat and pretty.
From the Riddles standpoint, where
is the fun of being all dressed up when
we go wading or turn somersaults, or
make mud pies, or play ball? What
we children want is something that
won't spot or muss or look all
wrinkly."
Well, here it is, Riddles, dear, just
what You are looking for! Jersey knit
rompers and dresses, which will not
wrinkle or musS up no matter how
hard you play in them! Ask big sister
what she thinks of jersey knit gar.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-31
INA In0N[T
CLEAN PACKAGE FOR BUTTER
Carefully Packed Product Gives More
Enjoyment to Consumer, Than
Slip-Shod Parcel.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
For the same reason that man
prefers to eat his meals from a clean
tablecloth he prefers to get the butter
he eats in a clean and attractive pack
age-it helps him to get more enjoy
ment from his food and that means he
really gets more value out of it, even
though carelessly packed products
may contain just as much food value
as those that are put up carefully.
The package into which butter is
put is of more Importance than most
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-31

ments. for, of course, she is wearing
one of these new one-piece jersey knit
dresses which all the shops are dis
playing, knitted 6uterwear apparel
for youth and adult is the big thought
of the day.
AS to jersey knit juvenile garments,
they are a blessing to mother as well
as to child. First Of all, they are eco
nomicaI. Not only is this so from the
standpoint Of cost price they are sur.
prisingly inexpensive, but they solvs
the laundry problem. Again. at the
spring of the year, when children per-
sist In casting aside their wraps, these
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-31

IF ONE plans to buy spring wrap
and a new frock to wear under it,
well and good! If. however, one must
choose between the two. considering
the fickIeness of spring weather, the
better part of wisdom is to decide in
favor of the wrap.
There is calm assurance in the
happy possession of an outer garment
which not only bespeaks style, but
which fortilies against cool breezes.
Paris says long waist lines and
blouse effects. The advance coat mod
els show these tendencies.
Another style point is contrasting
lor effect. The lining, together with
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-31

fects reign supreme, the collars on
coats of new mode take the form of
lined scarves with fringed ends.
1 In the accompanying illustration, all
the above mentioned style points are
verified in handsome model of navy
kasha cloth lined with sand colored
marocain crepe.
With the thought Of playtime clothes
for children, to the uninitiated the
roseate view presents itself, of spick-
and-span garments daintily fashioned
with frllls and fluttering bows.
Mothers, who know from experience
look at it differently. They demand
Durability and real service. plus at