davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

Out of the darker ages, when suc- | ceSSful women were expected to somewhat approach men in appear ance and manner and mode of life, | has come gradually a realization that woman need to be less a woman be- cause she may add other accomplish : | ments to her ancient role of house. | wife and mother.
 Mrs. Fields Opinions Whether she be painter or pianiste or politician, woman can still be her self. According to Mrs. Mccormick and also according to a prominent woman lawyer of New York city, Mrs. Pauline O. Field, lately appointed to the district attorneys staff, the wom- an who is not true to herself is with out real success, friends or adnira- tion-
 'AThe woman who wants-to play the game in a mans way" enapha- sizes Mrs. Field, "does not under stand or appreciate her own sex.
 t'Woman's natural endowm ent tends toward passivity, of course. There is no question about that-that she has the ability to bear, to sus- tain, to carry even though she suffer That is the great wonder of woman! Though that is a negative quality it equals mans positive achievements
 we all have reached the status to- day where sex is not invilved at all What woman does she feels she must do well. She can apply herself diH- gently to her ideals, and the question of her being a woman has nothing to do with her success or lack of 1t.
 '"ITliS Generation Pioneers''
 ''It is still a new thing for great numbers of women to do mans work. Those of this generation are the pioneers, though.
 ''I agree with Mrs Mccormick in that woman, whether she remain in her home or go to office or business, must be her natural self, a woman She should never forget she's a woman. Because of it she will get
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

At dawn Ruth and Phil entered the corral, and were amout to mount tha:r 1 horses when Henley a cowpuncher | ran up, saying that he had strict or
 ders not to allow them to leave. ''Who gave you those orders?" Phil demanded
 The boss gave 'em to, that's who came the sullen answer. He did? We'll, you ought to know by this time that his orders aren't the only orders around here" renlied stanton, attempting to push the man | aside.
 T can't let you past here" said Henley, blocking the way. Then Pm sorry if I disturb vou but Miss Randolph has a train .c | make. orders or no orders" Before the surprised cowpnncber realized il, he lay sprawIef out or 1 the ground, and Stanton and the pir were mounting horses.
 T can't understand all this rnys- tery," Phil said to Che girl as thev dashed away.
 But Henley knew that when Loorlis save hlm order it was up to him to carry them out. In a moment he had recovered himself, called two of bds men, and, obtaining horses. took uu the chase
 At the San Mario station, Ruth and Phll came racing up just as the train was pulling out. The girl just man aged to get on the rear platform of the last car. but the train was al- ready making too much speed for Phil to get aboard. Sanding on the rail- road track, he reluctantly waved a farewell and shouted to Ruth to go ahead without him.
 But Stanton left the spot moment too soon, for Henley and his men dashed around the corner of the sta tlon and saw the girl on the train.
 If we cut cross the gulch we can overtake her at the hcni' he cried, and digging spurs into his fEorse's side he shouted to the other two riders to follow
 Meanwhile, Ruth seemed a nris oner on the rear platform of the train The door to the car was lock- ed and no matter how hard the girl pounded. she could get no answer As the train reached the bend, she saw Henley and his men approa ching With shout they urged their horses to more speed. Nearing the rear plat girl, but she shrunk to a corner of the platform and redoubIed her efforts to get someone to open the door.
 The two men were having a hard time to keep pace with the speeding train, and Henley himself was hay ing difficulties He was c1osa however, to gain a foothold on the platform Ruth guessed that would be his next move. Then. for the first time, she noticed the lad der running to the roof of the car. As Henley was about to swing himself from his saddle to the platform, Ruth started to climb the ladder, and in another moment she was on the top of the train.
 Looking ahead, the girl was startled to see that the train was approachins a tunnel. D-smayed, seeing that s!.e could not possibly escape from the roof of the train, Ruth started for the ladder again. As she looked downward, she saw Henley climbing up toward her, a look of triumph in his eyes.
 (To Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
CHAPTER 49S Copyright, 1920, King Feature Syndi-


 Copyright, 1920, King Feature Syndi- cate, Inc.
 After I'd depleted my bank account to meet the payment on the land Miss | Storrs felt it so important not to for | felt, there was no question of my leaving the hotel I suppose the world is full of people who-live in seeming luxury, signing checks and mort gazing their future as they go, but I don't enjoy being one of them. Affairs at Haldane's moved along smoothly and life itself seemed to pass without much incident. Neal was inclined to be bit angry at me for not joining him and Phoebe at supper on Sunday evening, but that was soon glossed over by our love for each other. | met him twice at noon to help him do some shopping for his trip home. Once I escorted him to his office after our tour of the shops, but I did not get a glimpse of Pat, who was taking charge of the Sturges offices during Car1otta's absence.
 Mabel Storrs and fell into the way of dining with each other at night and duscussing conditions in Jins of flee. Things were at low ebb there. I felt that this brave, strong, upstand- ing. Goddess of Liberty girl, needed me as much as I enjoyed dining with
 
 a savorless meal.
 At last came the day of Neal's de- parture.- His train Beft in mid after naan. He was 1unching with Phoebe, and I'd arranged to come to the train to see him off. Phoebe I felt sure would join me in the innocent decep- ton of friendliness between us which would enable Neal to depart in peace.
 My appointment with Neal was for mi pS hRfOrR train firna a the gate of the train. Just as I was leav- ling the office my phone rang. To my great astonishment Pats voice greeted me over the wire. It was brusquue and commanding, yet with a note of hidden feeling:
 Anne, I'm sending Lyons and the car for you. Will you please go down and drive straight to CarIotta sturge's house? I can't reach Jeanie anywhere, and Carlotta must have a woman to stand by her.
 ''Is something wrong with Car1ot- a?" gasped. What is it, Pat?"
 "Her father.'' he replied. ''Her tel egram's missed fire. or I'd have gone South to help her. The poor girl had to be doing all the first cruel things away two days ago, and she's had to make all the arrangements and see the thing through alone. She hasn't many intimates, but I know she's fond of you"
 "rlI go to her at once,' I replied Can you send some one to the train to explain to Neal why I'm not there to see him off?''
 Think I'd better be doing that?'' asked Pat. Isn't it best to let him start off without knowing? He might think he had ito stay on in the city and help see Carlotta through. I'll attend to everything here-and if she has you to cling to she'll be all right without having Neal stopped from this trip he's after needing.''
 t'You're right I agreed. Neal will think some business matter came up to detain me. We might. az we'll spare him. I'll go straight to Carlot- ta now"
 'T knew she could be counting on you," said Pat. You always were
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
ADVICE TO THE
 LOVELORN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Who Occupies a Unique Position In the Writing: World As An Author
 ity On the Problems of Romance

] Who Occupies a Unique Position In the Writing World As An Author ity On the Problems of Romance 'If you would have a friend, you | must first be one," said a great | thinker.
 has sent me the verses by which she has guided her life from loneliness to the richness of fine friendships You often publish letters from girls who can't make friends" writes A E. G. 'I think this poem would help them as it has me" Here it is. Lesson is worth con- sideration:
 ''If you have a friend worth loving. That you love him ere life's evening Tinge his brow with sunsets glow. Why should good words ne'er be said Of friend-til he is dead? If you hear a song that thrills you, Sung by any child of song,
 Praise it.. Do not let the singer Wait deserved praises long.
 Why should one who thrills your Lack the joy you may impart? 'If your work is made more easy By friendly, helping hand,
 Say so. Speak out brave and truly Ere the darkness veils the land. Should a brother workman dear Falter for a word of cheer?"
 This Is half of a poem which. gives the simple, kindly message of frank friendliness. Strangely enough. in a world where all of us long for com- panionship. understanding and loyal ty-many of us are afraid to offer the warmth of our own kindly affectfon. Mos of us fear to ask for what we vearn to possess.
 There's a stupid idea rampant. It is built on that cid saying:
 Keep him guess ng."
 We have a notion that folks don't value that of which they are sure. We fancy that the lure of the chase is he one thing 70 keep others interested We imagine that coquetry and un- certainty stimulate interest
 But who wants to spend his life in a race after the unattainable? We work toward goals We cannot for ever chase the poc of gold at the end of the rainbow. We want to get some where on our path of life.
 And when it comes to friendship, We crave the assurance of loyalty and devotion. In trouble we turn to those on whom we have learned to count. with those of whose sympathy we are sure.
 To whom is a devotion given like
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
By IMAGERY REX Written for International News
Service

Service
 New York, March 1.-Oh, sisters, do not "sit in'' in a mans game!
 She who plays another's hand shall meet failure.
 Wioman's immeTnorial work in this wide world, added to her present pursuits, can best be done if she re- tains the feminine roles of passivity and lets man play his part without trying to prompt him or provoke him.
 In her study of the newer called ynthetic"-phycholog Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, of Chicago, has evolved a philosophy concerning woman's work and its relation to that of man.
 In order to found a school in her Lake Forest home for the study of phychoIogy, Mrs. Mccormick re- turned from Switzerland recently. To the Gordon club of Chicago, she has outlined her views, which seem extremes of modern thought and the conservative status of her sex. She said:
 Mrs. McCormiclx's Views
 ''woman in her negative capacity is as great as the man in his positive role and when woman enters mans field, understanding her lirni- tations and powers. she is apt to succeed.
 "It is when women try to be other than they are by nature, and play the game according to the mans rules. that they are apt to fail. z
 Tn all human activities there are positive and negative forces. Woman is a negative force; man a positive"
 The speaker cited for illustration a railroad m which woman would represent the rails, the negative "--"e, and man the engine, or posi- tive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

that which is lavished on a beautiful, tender mother? What worship and affection is like to that the mother earns by her unquestionable. unfail- .ng love?
 All the facts of life and human ex- perience are against the giving of prizes where no prizes are due. Friendship is the reward of devotion. Most of us are lonely Most of us are looking for the stable, dependable comforting devotion of understanding friendship. But we forget that it doesn't just happen-or come as the result of a miracle.
 In a world where everything has to be earned, friendship most of all must be wanted. asked for, deserved and prized when it is given. Caprice and unfafth connot hold friendship. Coldness freezes 1t. To have a friend, you must indeed first be one
 iaI1 is 1oJi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

onion, celery and a bunch of sweet herbs. When the meat is very tender remove from the pot, take out the bone, and throw 1t back into the pot, adding a can of tomatoes, and cook down the soup. Make any good sauce slice the meat thin and serve it in the sauce, garnished with potato puffs.
 Spanish Jelly Sa1ad-Disso1ve one package of commercial gelatine, lem on flavor. in one pint of boiling water and one tablespoon vinegar. Mix lightly one cup finely shredded cab bage, one cup chopped celery, one half cup chopped pickle and one third can pimentoes. Season with with salt. Just the jelly begins to set add the vegetable mixture. Set in cold place to harden and serve with nayonnaise.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
MRS.

l Dear Mrs Thompson: I am young 1 married lady with one child, a girl aged five. My second husband does not suit me at all. He likes to slur my child and me and all my relatives He tries to make fun of my looks, 1 tells me I would look better with high collar and long skirts because I am too thin.
 He has five sisters and is always ! bragging about them. They are very 1 homely; all have thin, streaked hair 1 and are very fleshy, My brothers are musicians by ear and so am I and this makes him jealous. He al l ways tries to cut me by talking of l them.
 | I am in poor health and he is in the best. It makes him very angry | when I use his money to doctor! + | intend to leave him later on- He never talks ito me. I am going to get even with him if it takes ten years for can't stand to be nagged at. I was good enough for him when l I was his girl and I am just as good now.
 Don't you think 1t would be a | wise move for me to pack n1y be- | Iongings and go: He Is very lazy, | likes to sleep and be waited on. I | have to drive him to work. Once he only got s4 for his weeks pay i Is a man like that worth having? He is thirty-five and I am twen- l ty-five. STUNG. I think it would be better for you
 1 to leave if there is way open to you l than to stay with a man who causes 1 you so much unhapdpness. Doubt 1 Iess your husband is very trying, but | you cannot cure him Of his faults as 1 long as you hold a revengefu1 atti- | la iy, m defensive l Instead of replying to his unkind l remarks about your appearance, re- 1 main silent, but the next time you 1 have the opportunity to compliment
 him for something do so- When he 1 praises his sisters. agree with him
 1 and try to see all that is lovely about them Then when he talks about l your family, close your lips, tightly 1 and do not argue. If you are more 1 tactfuI I believe you can curb your
 husbands tendency to say stiging 1 things.
 1 Dear Miss Thompson: am a mar l baby one year old. have to work 1 every day and buy my clothes and the baby's clothes, or we would have | to go without. My husband has a 1 good job and makes good money, but he won't rent house and buy furni- ture. We live in two little half-fur- nished rooms. We also have two boys of his and I have to do for them and make them mind. He won't make them do anything at all I have a girl who was born when was married to my first husband and this husband won't let me go to see
 her. I don't think it right, do you? He won't let me go home to see my l people and he won't take me when
 he goes to see his people although he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

Chopped pfmentoes are delicious in 5elIied veal loaf.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
|H8dklHQ2U1GEH0LpHINTT ? 11. EE;5H5t0esLp

MENU HINT
 Breakfast
 Baked Apples Bran Muffins Orange Marmalade
 Cocoa
 Luncheon or Supper Corn Chowder Toasted Crackers Raisin Gingerbread
 Milk
 Dinner Shin of Beef Potato Puffs Spanish Jelly Salad Brown Betty, Hard Sauce
 Coffee
 Recipes for the Day Shin of Beef-This is usually spoken of as just ''soup meat." but it is also worthy of better things. Take about three pounds from the thickest part of the shin and boil 1t, adding
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
What to Serve With Meats

"hftt tO serve NuedDS Roast Beef-Grated Horseradish Roast Mutton--Currant jelly. Boiled Mutton-Caper sauce Roast Pork-Apple sauce. Roast Iannb-Mint sauce. Venison or Wild Duck-B1ack cur rant jelly. Roast Goose-App1e sauce. Roast Tftrkey-OFster sauce. Roast Chicken-Bread sauce. Compete of Pigeon-Murshroo oom sauce
 Broiled Fresh Mackerel-Sauce of stewed gooseberTies- BroiIed Bluehsh-WhNe cream sauce
 Broi1ed Shad-Rice. Fresh Salmon-Green peas with cream sauce.
 Suggestions Chopped pfmentoes are delicious in fe11iezd veal loaf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

Chicago society was surprised to learn recently of the secret mar riage of Mrs. Mayme Wood Thorne, widow of Raymond c. Thorne, to Frank B. Waiting, Marine war hero. Her second marriage follow ing an elopement recalled the fact that her first marriage followed an eIopement also. Thorne was 8 stu dent at Dartmouth and she was the daughter of 8 foreman on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

Lemon jelly is delicious served with a cuStard sauce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
To Save Soap

10 save Sodp
 Save all odds and ends of toilet soap of every description. When enough has accumulated, grate in very small pieces and put through the food chopper, using the medium cut ter first, and then the fine cutter. To one cu ful of this granulated soap add one and one-half cupfuls of corn meal and put through the food chop per again until reduced to a coarse meal. This may be facilitated .by rubbing between the hands to loosen tf1e particles When all will paiss readily through a meal sieve, add one ounce of oHveoil to each two and one-half cupfuIs of the soap and cornmeal nixture- Blend thoroughly An ordinary fruit jar with the rubber ring in place makes a good container A quantity of this soap powder kept the Kitchen sink or in the bath room will be found invaluable for cleansing very soiled hands and keep ing them soft and smooth, besid es being perfectly harmless and costing next to nothing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
THIN? YOU NEEDN'T BE
Wonderful New Discovery OF Alex
nndcr Vithmincs Quickly Puts
Firm Flesh on Thin. Scrnwny
People

Any one can now easily have a
plump. trim figure through the re-
markable discovery of pure vitamine
concentrates. by DIR. i. r. Alexander.
widely known chemist and dietetic
specialist. Few people realize the i'm
portance OF these mysterious, organic
substances In the modern diet, but
they have been found to be absolutely
necessary to health. Almost like
magic, thin people take on weight,
unsightly hollows arc filled out by
firm flesh-your weight becomes what
it should be according to your height.
Nitamines tAlexander) supply the
necessary additions to the regular
food diet to make for proper assimi-
lation and nutrition. Their effect on
weak. tircd-out persons is remarkable.
Within "A few days after adding Alex
andcr Nitamincs to your diet. you will
find now health returning, abundant
viror. normal appetite. and your
weight approaching the figure II
should be.
confused with other vitsmlne products
now on the market. which contain
drugs. Alexander Nitamines are
guaranteed pure concentrates-they
contain absolutely no drugs. nothing
but the pure vitaminss extracted from
n wide range OF foods. Scientists s
ngree that vitamines are complete In
hll lbnCAions anu ht'b no b'ip a.
drugs. IT is suggested that physicians
only prescribe and drugs you may
need.
Every man or woman who is thin
and scrawny, nervous and lacking In
vigor should find out what Alexander
Vitamines can accomplish in a short
time A months supply Un handy
5-grain capsules) costs only n few
cents at any drug store and is sold on
n money back guarantee of satisfac-
tion. Re sure and get the genuine.
At all druggists and particularly re-
commended by The Palace Drug Co.
and The Horn Drug Co, local dealers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
TALK BRIDGE OVER ARKANSAS
RIVER DISCUSSED AT BANQUET

The need Of permanent viaduct
over the railroad tracks and river at
the Santa Fe avenue crossing was
strongly advocated at a banquet given
by Phil Philbin. Sr.. of the Congress
hotel with the Santa Fe Avenue I'm
proVement association and the city and
county commissioners as guests.
Frank Burch showed that the C
street viaduct is the only inlet to Pu-
eblo from the Santa Fe trail, the
route by which Il large per cent of
Colorado tourists enter the state, ac-
cording to r. G. Bonker. Burch stat
cd that that viaduct had been on fire
many times, set by flying sparks from
locomotives, and should it be destroyed
by fire, it would mean that farmers
would have to so 10 miles east of Pu-
ebo to cross the Arkansas river and
enter from the north side of the river.
because they could not enter town by
the Spring street viaduct.
Phil Philbin. Sr.. spoke on the handi-
cap Of having only one entrance to
Pueblo and further showed the need
of a bridge of permanent nature over
the Arkansas river on Santa Fe ave-
nue.. 1t was brought out that Pueblo
now needs the tourist trade to rebuild
and If a permanent structure can not
be erected now, temporary one
should be built to take care of the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
BETHEL CHURCH
HAS WIRELESS

The Bethel NJ. T.. church. Seventh
and Capitol streets has installed a
wireless receiving station, making tho
third known one in town. 1t is a cabi-
net set and has been in operation FOR
the past three weeks in charge of Ray
is. Dunn, the pastor. Last night mem
bers of the board remained in the study
room after the services and heard
musical concert that was given from
IVY kialto building, san Francisco,
Calf All present could hear it dis
tinctly without putting their ears to
tho receiver. Messages have also been
heard from Denver and Avalon, the
Catalina Islands station. Their instru-
ment, however. is not powerful enough
to send with. The antenna consists OF
Il single wire 100 feet long stretched
across tho uprights on top of the back
part OF thc church.
A wireless concert is planned for the
Boy Scouts at o'clock Thursday eve
ming.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

? p. m.-Privn,c duty section, Miss
Jura Crowley. of Pueblo. chairman.
Music.
Address OF welcome by City Comrnis-
sioner Jackson.
Response. Miss Lettie g. wclch.
The present crisis. Miss Louise Wells
harrar, and Mrs Eda May Pine.
-h=tvate duty nursing, Miss Grey
$3.50 to p. m.-Election OF officers
of private duty section and public
health section.
m.-Final bussnes ssession OF
Colorado State Graduate Nurses asso-
cia ation.
p. m.-Banquet at the Commerce
club. Pueblo Trained Nurses associa-
tton entertaining.
p. m.-Private duty section. Miss
Garnet Isabel Pclton presiding.
Music.
Address. Miss Florence Crawford.
president OF tho Pueblo Business and
Professional Womcn's club
Address. Or. w. T.. Buck. "Thc Worth
of the Pueblo Health Nurse After the
Pueblo Disaster
Address, "School Nursing" Miss c.
NJ. jacobson.
address. Miss spracth. Nursing
Worth of the Colorado Tuberculosis
association"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
OBJECTS TO WHISTLES
DURING CONCERTS

The objections. voiced In a letter
from Miss Jean Burnett Croft. secre-
tary and treasure of the Music teach
ers' association. to the blowing of loco
motive whistles during the time con-
certs and musicalcs are held at tho
Memorial hall was taken up at the
regular meeting Of tho city council
yesterday. 1t was pointed out in the
letter from Miss Croft that loud
whistles of locomotives in the near
vicinity had proved embarrassing and
made 1t difficult to hear the concerts
because of continued Interruptions.
The city commissioner promised to
takc the matter up with the different
railroad officials and also to determine
what tho regulations of other cities
were In regard to this matter and what
had been adopted by them.
City Clerk Carpenter informed the
commissioners that hs felt quite sure
That Colorado Springs had an ordin-
ance against locomotives blowing their
whistles within the city limits but
could not definitely prove his asser-
tion.