davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-03-29

ABlTUAL mouth breathers and
II those handicapped with mar
row nostrils, almost invariably
suffer from colds" Of one kind or
another, with the change of seasons
The delicate Innings Of the nose,
throat and bronchial tubes become
congcstod. In many Instances, the
process Of breathing, of which we
should be unconscious in health, be-
comes almost impossible
It is very foolish to allow these
conditions to "curc" themselves. This
they rarely do. Instead, the tissues
already lacking in vigor. are weak
cncd and each attack renders them
more susceptible to another attack.
Persons with this tendency should
build up the system to the highest
degree of health OF which it is ca
pable and maintain it there. Foods
that make blood, tonics that do the
same, plenty OF sunshine, fresh air
and rest will Cffcct a miraculous
change in those burdcnod with this
tCndenCy
Simnle forms or homo treatment
will usualIv arrost tbc r7,r,, or a cold
or sore throot IL t,l,cp in tiroc Tbo
rr,nnss and sturrinese I'm tbo bood
can be relieved nv irbol,tiorg of
steam from very hot water to which
,istoriro orca,rntol ~, 1,o,+boI bas
hocn oddod A. conn ,s tbo rossaqo
bos bocr cro,,od ,hrou,.r tr,,, ,,a,,,1
cI,,r,r,ors h.. ,r,, ,,,,,,,r,.,i,,. -
a. is c,oo, ,.,,ti,o 20 &c - -
,ra -,o,Ii,,t,J I,,,,i.s f,ta w. t,,,.
,., a,,a,,. q. .,
,,.,,,,,, Cra ,,,,,l.,,a..,c,,I
,,,,.a, ,.,',,,i..,,i.,, .o'l
.l,.,, ,,..,,.,. Wv 'o'Nc =
,'.',. Hy"' Vi
Dg....- "''''' P"'-
P'nrI
'''' ,''' ''.'", Co'io'''"" mas oceh
'"'''o'''', u""' ,"'E INC HaSdl pas
80 an" ,''''n' w" S''i' Md'eT on
"''"',i9 anu "" '','''"S VIII prove
"oi'r''''"', - "'' ~ N'eP t,llS up
"S '"c a1'' SoIu''"" "ot ohiy cieahses
ana pulllIeS puI S'r'hsthen the parts
rams III 'nt cn'St so frequently
The evening world., 1922-03-29

Wake up" said Maisic at her side'
"Say. Nargie Mindon, I'll tell you one
thing and that isn't two-a bird IN
the hand is worth two in the bush
Nargie looked into the twinkling
blue eyes of her companion and fei-
low worker and tried to awaken her
self from her happy reverie. She had
met her Prince Charming and she
knew IT, What was Maisle saying 70
her? What did she mean about birds
in the bush?
Look here, ," continued Masle n her
NpiCal Aunt Maisic" manner, which
she always employed when giving
NIurgie a few points about business
or love, you simply fell head over
heels in love with that guy YOU Just
sold the gloves 20, didn't yOu?"
"Why, did you notice any difference
in my manner" asked Margie, evad-
ing the question.
"Did ! notice it," reiterated Maisie,
"Say, dearie, I'm not blind and that's
what | mean by saying bird in the
hand is worth two in the bush Jack
Cprague is crazy about you. lie told
clarence Wimplo that he hopod some
day to earn enough money 20 uUy s
farm and marry you He says YOU
won't even have him for Il hoal now
but he believes that when Ia makes
good you will care Tor him. hut no, |
can see you are going to moon about
somebody YOU may never see again.
Birds in the bush have more uttrac-
ton for you than those in your
hand 90
Margic laughed nervous little
laugh and began to assert gloves
"YOuN never see that handsome
The evening world., 1922-03-29
Courtship and Marriage
BY Betty Vincent
1e2. eNsE YORK evening World, b, Pres. punsnln. Co

we must learn TO take them as they
are, not as we would prefer them TO
be. Be jolly and frank with these
people, and since there is nothing TO
hide in your life, answer their per
sonal questions or else turn them off
as a joke. A sense of humOr. a very
keen one, will make life much more
pleasant for you, and II YOU develop
this side of your nature rather than a
cynical one you will find little diffi p
Guilty in keeping a few boy friends.
Dear Miss Vincent: Recently
at dance ! met very nice young
man who escorted me home. Just
before he left he kissed me with
out my consent. Do you think,
Miss Vincent, that he will try TO
do this the next time we return
from a dancer cHARoLETTE."
When you reach your home next
time make "A dash for the door and
call good night from the distance.
L. il the most effective rebuke you
could possibly give him.
The evening world., 1922-03-29

row shoe. II this inflammation is not
relieved 1t will lead to the formation
of callous fiesh, and II tins IS sub
iected to continued pressure 1t will
cause an Inflammation OF the little
sac that covers this joint in a cushion
like fashion, protecting its delicate
Joint lining.
Sometimes the inflammation is very
slight, due to the wearing OF a new
pair of shoes, and disappears in few
days. In other cases there will he a
thlckenng OF the entire tissue about
the joint later an enlargement and
hnally n partial dislocation due to
the toe being thrown inward and for
ward This is dishguring and should
I've rcmedied before 1t becomes chronic.
The first step In the cure should be
shoes of ample length and width, as
in re case should there be the slight
est pressure on the lnilamed joint.
Grasp the large toe ana pull II
straight out from the Joint and rotate
il. This will relieve the tension and
If the toe is only slightly displaced
holm TO replace It, 1t is well to do
this exercise when the bunion IS In
its inclpien: stage.
You will find that soaking the feet
min
water, with little boraX, will reduce
tho inflammation and soften the
callous ncsh, that may then be lightly
.craped Off, but the pam Is usually
50 intense that soothing lotion Is
needed to relieve not only the pain
but the swelling. If tn" skin is not
ahrased you Will find that
TIncturr Of brIIudonnR ......... DR.
Tinrture Of iodine ,......,...,. = ar
pninted about the joint three times Il
day will afford great relief, or in
cases whore there is not so much In
nammation a soothing paste made oil
Zinc oxide powder .............''. dr.
White va-ellno ........-......'''' ur'
made into a smooth mixture and Up-
plIed and covered with gauze and
protected by absorbent cotton VIII be
All that is needed. but in no case
should shoes be worn until either OF
these treatments has had an oppor-
iunity to work an effective cure.
4 good application at night of witch
ha2el, either hot or cold, Will be sur
fcient Tor cases Of short standing and
where there is not so much inhamma p
tion present A little further care IN
protecting the Joint until II has
thoroughly recovered IL necessary,
unless you wish recurrence OF this
troublesome bunion.
If the case has been neglected until
an absccss forms it is better not 70
undertake the cure yourself, but see
a competent foot specialist.
There Is nothing that is such
stCady drain on the nerves as the
burning. throbbing pain caused hy a
hunion. Try these few simple rene
dies and relieve yourself Of this con
dition. The quick relief will do much
toward making you feel more like
complete relaxation, and, after all
this complete relaxation is Il wonder
Cul bcautltler,
The evening world., 1922-03-29


Patron skinned the "mon-
oy'' Off his coffee, 1.-THE guy who
thought up that saying. Never leave
your angry passions arise, said
mouthful?"
whats on your mind now" asked
the Friendly One.
"Oh, l was just thinking of a kid
who come in here while ago with a
little scrawny cur dog. He was one
OF them dirty faced urchns you see
rolling around in the mud and dust.
He comes up to the counter and
hollers:
Hey, lady-got any dog meat
ut makes me sore 'Whatcha think
this place is-a sausage factory" |
says.
NAV! Want some dog meat, he
says
We'll, We amt killed dog to-
day, | tell him.
That amt funny comes from
the kid, and that don't do my temper
no good. I'm about to bawl him out
when he digs a couple of pennies from
his pocket and puts en- on the
counter.
Jaw, gimme two cents worth O.
The evening world., 1922-03-29

yalcnt and trou-
hlosOme of these
is that condition
Of the Joint Of
the large toe
which Is com -
monty known as
a bunion The
cause OF I h / g
pa'";ui condition
Of the foot is the
continuous pres
sure OF n too
.l..,t -, Too NM
The evening world., 1922-03-29
InNGtiIIr


N Scene Interior ot mixed
jury room ENtol.or show
Sheriff pcellng througr kcyhole
Foreman Capping for order with
cribbage Ooard) Ladies and gents
the result Of the thirty-first ballot
shows eleven for conviction and ono
for acquittal Mrs Bunpus il stili
holding out
Mixed Chorus OF Jurors aud Juror
csses--Oh. Mrs Bumpus, why arr
YOU so stubborn?
But I've sent three men to the cleo
trio chair this week and reel | ougnl
to acquit somebody before this ses =
sons over.
Iururess 80. But, my dear.
there's no doubt this man shot his
wife. You can tell by the nasty Loo
on his face. And besides. his eNes
are green. hate green--it doesn Z
match my complexion
Mrs Bumpus-Green isn't n'}
color II you aren't a blonde N"-
should have seen the emerald bethin-
suit had last summer.
.Juroress No. @-Spcaking OF gteDI<
let's send the Sheriff after more Iim'
drops
Male Chorus of Jurors Make min,
a mint julep! (Sherff complies
Foreman--Mrs. Bumpus, can't y
persuade you to find this man guilty
Surely you don't regard a murder
so lightly.
Mrs. Bumpus No. no; 1t isn't thai
haven't had any use for murdercr
since one of 'cm killed my favor'
movie actor out on the Coast. But i''
midnight now. Mr.. Foreman. And
I vote yes and make 1t unanmoua
I'll get home about o'clock in ~
morning and know my husband
lCtt Slnklul OF uIbU's'
Foreman-But what is Justice com
pored with sinkful Of dishes?
Mrs. Bumpus- bitc-what rs -
Foreman--lt isn't a riddle. a.
simply trying to get unanimous 'cr
dict.
Mrs. Bumpus--Well try and get 3
Foreman--Here we have six jurp
and six juroresses. NO half doIo
women since the original Florndo,
scxtet have ever looked so charmin-
80 lovely, 10 piquant 1t seems pIi
we cant agree.
Mrs. Bumpus (boiing AZ @1@ de
srees FahrenheiO- WHO cant agree
Foreman and the rest OF ~
Mrs. Bumpus---G can agree viz
ANY ONE! I'm an agreeable woma,
why. in seventeen years OF marri>
lie, | never so much as raised tr'
ms pan at my Charley. (Cloudbu
OF tears. followed by general cleau-
up and fresh northerly supply O.
ssniffles)
Foreman--Tm sorry, awfuily sor'
Now why cant We
Mrs. Bumpus-- | won't sci
another man to the chair this wee.
Jurorcss No. Swell, dcarie ~"
not vote to hang him instead?
Mrs. Bumpus That's different
might do that.
Juroress No. 81 knew you'd D.
reasonable. dearie
Mrs. Bumpus-How would thev =
about to hang him!
.Iuroress No. 3--Oh, it's the Lowell
, est ceremony! First they put
loose htung hat over his head-sa
size 9K. Then they have yok
around his neck. Light brown hemI
I think the material ~ IT'S sort o.
drapcd over the shoulders and CauEl
up with q lovers knot on the bacl
It's awfully becoming to some mcr
Then, AZ lust the right time, a.
flooring gives way and the yoke
gathered up tight around the ncC
, and it gives a kind OF dangling cffcc'
Mrs. Bumpus-Oh, perfectly goI
EcOus, I'll vote for that,
"a,
The evening world., 1922-03-29

marry some day,
even though she
hadn't the slight
est idea OF his
name, she stood
dreamily looking
off fro m n q r
C ou er into
space
The evening world., 1922-03-29
Little Economies
By Emile Hoffman

~ NE housewife asserts that she
saves a quarter pound on
- every pound Of tea she uses,
She explains that whenever she is
going to make tea she spreads the
amount she is going to use on a
piece OF brown paper and sets n in a
warm oven, but this must not be
hot Snc leaves il there from ten TO
fifteen minutes She not only saves
tea hut the flavor and aroma OF the
tea she serves Is most delicious.
The evening world., 1922-03-29
} BIZ Pros PublIshIng 90.

? NVII1TTTT1N WV'
realizes the force Of her personality
in the modern world.
The plan is the thing that carries
her through with her dressing prob
lens, She makes her budget and her
dressing scheme according to her own
demands and then she carries it out
with the utmost precision and per
fection. She is proving that there is
nothing rlimsy about her clothes
plan.
The evening world., 1922-03-29
81 Haze Nothing to Wear"
Only Bad Planning Can Furnish Basis for Such Excuse
the Part of the American Girl of To-Day.
By Mdrgery Wells


RESSINci must be planned by
- system in order to make 1T
successful modern accomplish
eaent.
f you have nothing TO wear It is
only because you are a poor visual
izer, not because you are frowned
Upon by Providence.
Do you know that sometimes the
best dressed women in the world are
Che ones with the least quantity Of
Clothes in their wardrobes? This is
because each costume has its many
uses instead of only one. 1t is be
cause they look ahead and visualize
before making purchase, because
they form plan of wardrobe activity
which carries their dress lives over
= period far ahead.
n American girls who are really well
1ressed never buy from whim only
They want to look pretty and at
tractive, goodness knows. but they
want to do this in It's highest, most
efficient sense. They know now that
Unless they are substantially pretty
there is nothing really vitally charm
lng about their good looks.
Now every girl who buys dresses
may not have figured it out this
way, but ! know. from talking to
them, from watching them buy,
from watching the merchant
tremble before the expertness Of
their examinations, that this is
what they are doing. They are
carrying modern business prnci-
Piles into their own feminine
realms. They are buying clothes
with much more care and sense
- than ever they did before. If they
are not doing this, then they are
just not at all in the foremost
ranks Of the modern American
girls. They are lying down on the
job of proving themselves efficient
human beings right in the field of
their own expression.
The evening world., 1922-03-29

utensils is quite an item OF oConOn,
in the household To save time anr
trouble select utensils that can be
easily cleansed Both fuel and time
for cooking Is saved If YOU buy utcu (
sis with bottoms that extend beyond
the flame Of your gas or oil stove =
Proper care OF cooking utensils mean
longer sery ice. DO not scrape witt
sharp edged objects and do not ua.
Harsh securing powder on metal O.
glazed ware
The evening world., 1922-03-29

To economic on fuel, bake potatoes
on the ledge inside the furnace. Steal
and chops can he broiled over the fur
mace hre il you attach a long handlr
To the hroilcr, or use a corn poppeg
II the piece OF meat is small.
The evening world., 1922-03-29
Why Not Look
Your Best?
If eUNIoNs TROUBLE YOU.
BY Doris DCscher
.opytight, i022 CNew York Evening World
by Press [ tublss.nR 20

are some conditions Of
the foot which will not re-
spond to care such as bathing
massaglng and oiling The most pre-
The evening world., 1922-03-29

lion new ylutheslines before usins
them. II prevents stretching and II
a prcservative measure. II you have
no pulley line and must use clothes
while new, viii prevent them from
splitting, al -......-
The evening world., 1922-03-29
''MARGIE"
BY Caroline Crawford
Copyright. wod Publishing Co
Tie Lone Storu Of a New York Working Girl

nineeen
menE n New
Charming" viii along and
RerIn Tod
The evening world., 1922-03-29
Mixed JurieS
Can Be Made Enjoyable if They
Are Only Mixed $3.50
By Neal X. O'HdrG

Nen YORK T. %
Female Jurors Like Prisoners Will Do the Right Thing
if They're Given Time.
The evening world., 1922-03-29
MAlsIE,s ADVICE ON LOVE.

F''TBR Margie had sold a pair OF
\ gray silk gloves to the man
whom she knew she world
The evening world., 1922-03-29

There is nothing fIimsy about that
Btory. When the modern glIl Is
dressed. she knows why and how.
There are no hit-or-miss figuring in
her calculations. She knows what
she is about. and, praise be, she is
becoming IA quantity TO reckon with.
1The retailer respects her judgment
SAnd II willing to cater TO her, for he
The evening world., 1922-03-29

The coo..n us, ,oa ."c 10, Nttchon
The evening world., 1922-03-29

coyight
said
] Friendly dough got hand him back
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

barrel, Linseed oil Is hrmer. The demand has greatly improved and the outlook Is very much brighter, l pre- diet further advances for linseed and should not be surprised to see raw linseed oil sell for one dollar or over. This Is the general result of the large amount of building now in progress and the consequent demand for paint. Cotton is still strengthening. The re- cent estimate published shows that the 1922 crop will scarcely be suffi- cient for the worlds needs. still higher prices for cotton may be ex- pected. Steel prices are firm with risinN cost of production and a fair increase In demand. Both coal and coke prices are strong, Pig iron is in fair demand Ind strong "Zinc is more active while prices are low they are firm" The same applis to tin and especially copper. Copper is the last metal to feel the effects of price movements and copper is sure to sell higher during this coming year fol- lowing the strike settlements. The basic commodities which now look
 
 and probably petroleum. Petroleum is in a very interesting position. The market Is controlled and there never was time, even during the palmiest Standard oil days, when the oil price was so under the absolute control of a few men. On the other hand, there is tremendous amount of oil In s'trage and satisfactorily the oil situation is weak Although I cannot get anyone 10 agree with me, I believe that oil is at any time liable to break in price.
 Benefit To Stock Market
 What will this mean to the stock market?/ It looks to me as if this would be benefit, especially 10 the industrials. The clean up of the strike situation should help the whole market. However, any stocks pDr- chased now should be selected with great discrimination, only after care full study and consultation. Statistics, however, clearly indicate that we are still in a bull market and the break of the past few weeks was only na- tural action in general upward movement which will not culminate for some months yet
 General business stands at II per cent below normal, an improvement of two per cent since last week. This weeks figure marks the highest point since January 1921.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
AMERICAN FLAG IS
 GIVEN BIBLE CLASS
Three Minister Members Partici-
 pate--DayiS Plays Hypocrites

If the rich man in the Bible whom God called a fool, were alive today he would be respectable business man and would be a member of the official board of his church. accord ing to Rev. John l.. Davis. in an ad- dress to between 800 and 1000 peo- pie at Eyerymans Bible Glass night at the Methodist camp meeting in Plainville last night.
 Flag Presented.
 Three ministers, who are members of the class. participated in the serv- ice during which time a large Am- erican flag was presented to the class by Rev. J. H Bell, district superinten- dent of the Methodist church. The flag was the gift of campers on the grounds. It was received by James M. Burdick. first ce-president.
 Besides Rev. John l.. Davis, who is leader of the class and did the talking, Rev. A. B. Taylor, of the Peoples church, class musical director, lead the singing, and Rev. A. N. Gilman, of the Stanley Memorial Congregational church, chaplain of the White army, made the opening prayer. Between 300 and. 400 members of the class with their wives were present.
 "The man who has the worst inhu- ence in the world today is not the drunkard, or the gambler. according to Rev Mir. Davis, but 1t is the prom. inent doctor, the successful business man, the lawyer and the society wom- an who influences the young man to violate the 18th amendment and take social glass
 On Official Boarl.
 Quoting the parable Of the man who had such bumper crop he was going to tear down his barns and build big he said: Any church in America would have put him Oil its official board. He was Il sucesss. full businessman. but he was utterly selfish. God would have put hin, where he belonged"
 Severely Aaying hyprocr.tas he said II have 10 times the chance to Gamn a soul to hell than drInkari has. You are afraid of the drunkard's in- IlucllCc OH youI DOy, DLl II you nave a reputation like whitej tcrulchre you can do m';re harm ttan any drunkard ever diG. rcn't thl.iK just because you're in a Bible class ti at you're alright. It's the crowd of sc- called respectable pe.ole that l an afraiI of for my boy. The ether crowd will never know his name. Many ; man we think has gone to heaTon, when the angels of God could tell Us that's not the way he went
 Tribute to Walker.
 T would rather risk the chance of the man who died suddenly in our city. with I deep sorrow on his soul, than niany of those who belong to the respectable crowd. That man re- pented many times his sin and I be- lieve the angels of God gathered by his side and carried him home"
 There Is one whole department at the Herald for our classified ad- vertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
RULING IN TRADE WAR
Alien Property Custodian Cannot Deed
 Away Good Will of Concern

New York, July 29.-A deed from the alien property custodian transfer ring seized property of German cor poration can neither control the con- cern's good will nor prevent 1t from resuming business in the United States ir its own name after the war, and seek trade from former customers, Federal Judge Augustus N. Hand ru- ed yesterday in an equity action.
 The alien property custodian made a deed to the Koppe Car and Equip met Co.,, at koppe Pa, through which German corporation. the Or enstein and koprel Aktiengesell- schaft, did business ia this country The GernraA corporation has resumed business here and tiia complaining company the Ko?pe lc.lust-mi Car and Equipnnent Co. coi.tenied that the custod.an's' deed prohibited it from doing so.