davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
sIEAR21II1 E I1ax Ol7@r,11E l7@,1 pROBl> \ s1,ll >EMSk

tell me of such things after the com pany is gone? She says if she waits her correction will not be so effective. What would you advise?
 DONALD.
 Your wife shows lack of breeding when she crittcises you openly and her remarks reflect on her more than they do you Kindness of heart means a great deal more than mere correct manners
 Tell you wife what have said. and ask her to help you with suggestions when you are alone, but to let your mistakes pass unnoticed when other people are present.
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a girl for some time and love her dearly, but she has one fault which worries me. Although she and her mother are poor, they are very, generous and they never get ahead because they are always doing some thing for some one. Right now a girl friend of hers is living with them with her baby. The girls husband left her and she didn't have any home to go to.
 Although make a good salary and have money put by so that I could marry any time, do not consider jt wise to select for a wife some one who will have the house full of people who are in trouble. Do you think could break her of this fault, or would you advise me to give up the idea of mar rying her? T. E. w.
 Compassion Is a virtue and not fault. I should think the girls kind ness of heart would be one of her greatest charms to you, but since 1t is not, I would advise you to give up the thought of marrying her. If you kept her from helping where she thought she should her spirit would be broken and she would not be hap py with ynu.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

Milly:-It would be impossible to advise you about 8 swelling on the nose without knowing more about 1t. Consult the doctor.
 Anxious Edna:-It is best to take the olive oil just as you begin the assimflated with the food.
 Mrs. W. G. A.:-In orer to keen a cream for a long time in which there Is cucumber, the juice should De made into an essence. This is done by taking the cucumber juice that is obta1ned by first Stewing the cucum- oers, stra1n1ng the pulp and then adding an equal amount of alcohol.
 Let this stand overnight before making the cream. If you do not want to go to this extra trouble make less cream and cftener as 1t will only Keep about two months when made with ordinary cucumber juice. You can keep the cream sweet, that you have alreay made, if you heat it over occasionally and beat 1t with a fork until it has congealed.
 Iowna:-If you have. not reduced your legs as yet. it is because you have not massaged them enough 4 general reduction will help you also.
 Tomorrow - Trinl<ets
 All 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 and self addressed enyeIope must be enclosed with the question. The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
U. S. Woman Praises Chinese


 The educated women of China are described by President Mary E. Wool ley at Mount Holyoke college, who is absent from the college on a six months trip as a member of the China Education Commission.
 Of the girls in the Girls Higher Normal college in Peking, Miss Wool ley wrote: Such bright, responsive faces, with a quick appreciation of anything humorous. There are only 250 of them and 20 more in the Ma tional University.
 In speaking of a dinner given in a charming Chinese home in Hankow President Woolley again described the educated Chinese women:
 Alert, witty, earnest-one cannot despair of China's future with a group of this sort. I like the Chinese inn mensely. The cultivated class seem more like the same type of Americans than any other eastern nation I have seen, especially the women. Their sense of humor. their quick percep- Ion, their directness, are very lika- ble.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
Cleanliness lies at the basis of most ot
 our sanitary regulations PREVENTION OF INFECTION

PREVENTION OF INFECTION
 May I take the opportunity of ask ing your opinion of what I believe to be an infection through the numerous injections by the army medical doc tore during the war, for the preven- ton against typhoid and 1ockjaw (when wounded. ct cetera. In diff ferent parts Of my body are Jumps as follows: Two on left forearm, two right fore arm and two in the lower part of my back, these becoming tn- famed and tender occasionally and causing an uncomfortable kind of feeling or aching sensation.
 Answer-since the beginning of fighting (that' is. many thousands of years before the beginning of record ed history, several fold men died or disease to one who died of the wounds inflicted by the enemy. It is only in the twentieth century that this condi- ton of things has been reversed. one man died of disease in the recent war to several men who succumbed to the enemyss weapons; and these benefi- cent results were due to ant1toxc h. occu1ations. specially those injected against typhoid and against tetanus (tbe most terrible death inffctor in tl1e whole nosoIogual cata1ogue).
 You received these benef1cent in fections, by reason of which proce- dure you now have your life, with some "1aabs'' with a needle by which you now occasionally have an uncom- fortable sensataion- Also for the rest of your days you are now practically typhoid and bocldaw proof; and those 1urnps inflicted by the army surgeons will, in all probability abate into nothingness as time goes on.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
ANSWERED LETTERS

Just Little Gir1': 'tHow can I take the gloss of the back of my black serge dress?"
 Answer: Wiring a piece of cheese cloth out of water containing a few drops of ammonia, and sponge the shlny surface thoroughly with long, straight sweeps of the arm Then press under damp cloth. Some- umes, however, the only successful method of removing this gloss is by rubbing the material with a little fne- grained sandpaper. Write again if I can help you. I love to have my younger readers white to me. as well as the grown-ups
 A Man Reader: sTt was a real pleasure to read your story of Ana dama' bread. It is not possible to produce old-time breads with our modern milled cornmeal and white four, also it is not possible now-a- days to buy molasses anything like the old-time product. Those who have a good hand-mi1l can grind their own grain even yet. But your anna dama bread recipe is well worth pre- serving. A combination of dark and light brown sugar made into sirup will, find. give a flavor and sweet ness close to the old open-kettle mo- lasses"
 Answer: Thank you for your let ter. I always appreciate it when reader is sufficiently interested in one of my articles to write me about it. And I am sure my other readers will appreciate the brown sugar hint.
 Lorraine and M. R. McV.: am sor- ry you did not write me well in ad- vance of your party, so that I could print my reply before the date you wished to give it. But I am sure that it was successful without my help, for your ideas regarding the refreshments were just right.
 Recent Bride: ''Is there any differ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
Double Chin
Tonorrow-Why?

All inquiries addressed to Dr. Hu- her in care of the Heath 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., 1922-03-03

Coat sleeves for men, says q fashion journal will be so tight 6his year that 1t win be an effort to put one's hand in ones trousers pocket. But. then, there is little use in putting one's hand in one's trousers pocket any more. anyhow. It has been over- done the past few yearz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
Tornorrow-Ccolling for One

All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the Efficient Housekeeping department will be answered in these colurnns 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 seIf-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question.-The Ed itor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

So far as John Barleycorn is con- cerned, we Have decided to let the poor old gentleman die in peace. Bar leycorn obituary poets, please take
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

Recently MT. Untermeyer reviewed his wife'S poems which have been published by B. w. Huebsch, Inc. He wrote in part:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

Recent Bride: "Is there any differ ence between a pot roast and a pot pie?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
|IH[eafkdhl Talks 5
 By John B. HubeE AM,MD
EAzE M@EE

baby, There was nothing fin partic- ular the matter with it-not as yet He simply did not care to have that useless rudiment remain where it might possibly make trouble in later life.
 Double Chin
 Will you kindly tell me the quickest and also the safe way to get rid of a double chin?
 Answer-There Is no quick way; nor would any quick way be safe. Sending you article on the subject.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

To Candy Pineapple: This can be done as above directed, or as follows: After cutting in small pieces, weigh, add l cup of cold water for each pound Of fruit. and cook till tender
 Then remove fruit, add to the water l pound of sugar for each pound of fruit (previously weighed) and boil down this sirup one-third, then put fruit in it and cook till transparent. Again remove slices. cook down sirup to candy stage, and pour over the fruit slices. Dry in a warm place and sprinkle with granuiated sugar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
1E;y ff:]4ftzcienf >R e,5f taF 2 @)!h @)k!h62usxsz'hEeg|z&b5z1I3 2,z!!; x: z'.E:,:s x 51 7N
 
Laura, A. kiroklnan

Answer: Yes, so much difference, in fact. that the only thing similar is the word pot! On Friday shall publish some pot roast recipes, and next Monday some pot pie recipes Watch for them.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
"PAGE Mr.. FELDER," SAYS
CARAWAY IN SENATE
Jibe Taken at Attorney General
Over Case in California Likened
to Morse Release.

Attorney General Daugherty's ac-
tion regarding the request or Harry
Brolas ski, king of bootleSgers, on
the Pacific coast who has been in the
penitentiary at McNeils lsiand unoer
a three-year sentence. to be trans
Serred to a hospital, was denounced
in the Senate yesterday by Senator
Caraway of Arkansas, democrat
Senator Caraway said that Brolaski
had attempted to get some such con-
sideration from the judge and the
district attorney on the ground that
he was suffering from tuberculosis of
the kidneys.
This is the same way that they
started to get G. w. Morse out OF
the Atlanta penitentiary," said Sena-
tor Caraway. referring TO the Morse
case. in which Mr.. Daugherty was
employed as counsel.
Il suggest that Thomas b. Fielder
be PACED" continued Senator Cara
way. Il do not think that the At
torney General should leave out of
this case his former associate in the
Morse case.
Il suggest. too. that soap should
be put on the free list. 1t was used
to make Morse appear to have
could be used in tie case of Harry
Brolaski."
Senator Caraway referred to
statement made by Mr.. Daugherty
recently on leaving the White House,
when asked If he intended to hold
on to the Office of Attorney General
In that statement Mr.. Daugherty said
that before he became Attorney Cen
eral he would never have given so
cents for the office, but that now he
wouldn't take a million for it"
apparently. said Senator Cara
way the Attorney General is learn
ing the possibilities of the Office ne
holds"
Evening star., 1922-06-10
NEWSPAPER MANS WORK
IN BULGARIA'S BEHALF
WINS UNIQUE TRIBUTE

Taking notice of the recent
awards Of the Pulitzer prizes in
newspaper work. Stephan Panare-
toff, the Bulgarian minister here,
called attention today that his ma
tive country had been one of the
foremost in formal recognition OF
the services of a newspaper man.
Lying before him on his desk was
the incoming mail from Sofia and
saveral Of the letters bore beau
tifully executed portrait OF l. D.
Boucher. in the shape Of q post
age stamp.
That was the remarkable trib-
uta paid by Bulgaria to man
who gave up thirty years OF his
life to aiding her in the struggle
for freedom: in building up her
relations with Europe and max
ing the world know the resources
of the country. He was the cor
respondent in Bulgaria of the
London Times for that length OF
time, in itself a remarkable rec
ord, and was so beloved by the
people that it was in conformity
with the general desire that for
the first time in history the por-
trait of a foreigner was placed
on the postage stamps
The reporter agreed with the
minister in his belief that at last
the newspaper man was coming
into his own.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
White Gloves

-are. L6-button length. both for street and
afternoon wear. Chamo;sette. w;th Paris
POINT backs, $I.25 and $l75.
Fnncy White SILK Cloves, w;th sA'rred or
tucked arms, So and 1925.
Glove Section. First floor. ,.--.A,G
Evening star., 1922-06-10

honors. Otto Phillip Henry Reinmuth'
Hyman Edmund Levin: second hon
ors. George Nelson Schramm
College of Education-First honors.
Huldah Elizabeth Ensor.
College of Engineering-Flrst nom
ors, Poul Gunni Busck: second non
ors. Alfred Sellman Best.
Elected members of Phi kappa PM.
the honorary fraternity, Alfred Sell
man Best Poul Gunni Busck. John
Albert Butts Frances De Sales Can
ter, Huldah Elizabeth Ensor, Francis
George Ewad, Bertha Brill Ezekiel.
Aurustus Webster Hines. John Howe
Painter, Otto Phillip Henry Rein
muth, James Herbert Snyder and
Laurence Janney Stabler.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
ATTACHES SON DIES.
Guy Dumont Succumbs in Paris,
Saws Report to Embassy.

French embassy of the sudden death
in Paris of Guy Dumont. son of Col.
Georges A. L. Dumont, the. French
military attache. Col. Dumont was
away from Washington when the
cablegram was received.
Young NJ. Dumont enlisted in the
French army while a mere boy In
1915, was badly wounded and later
discharged as disabled. He was but
twenty-five years old at the time or
his death. His mother, Nine. Dumont.
and his two sisters, are at present
living in Washington.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
BRITISH LORDS TO GET
NAVAL BILL ON JUNE ID
Provisions for Carrying Out Naval
Holiday Ready for Early
Consideration.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A bill providing for execution of pro-
visions OF the naval treaty negotiated
at the Washington conference will be
presented by the government in the
house of lords June IA, according to ad-
vices received by the British embassy.
What appears to have been delay in
action on the naval treaty is explained
in British quarters here by the state
ment that it has. been necessary for the
home government as a preliminary to
obtain the views. and adhesions of the
various British dominions affected by
the treaty.
Technical British ratification of the
treaty will be effected by an order Of
the privy council. but legislation being
necessary to give. effect to its .provi-
sions relating to the scrapping of ships
and to other features. recourse is to be
had to the British parliament through
the bill, which must have the approval
of the house of commons as well as the
house Of lords.
The understanding in British circles
here is that the other treaties which
evolved from the Washington confer
ence will be disposed Of as soon as the
naval pact is out Of the way.
Evening star., 1922-06-10

tirely well again. We have found
Father Johns Medicine to be very
good for throat and bronical
troubles. My three children al
ways take 1t for a cold. 1t has
built them up 50 that they seldom
have cold now" (Signed) Mrs.
]. Morgan, 3311 Lemp Ave-, st.
Louis, Mo.
Father Johns Medicine nour-
ishes those who are run down
back to normal health! 1t is a
pure food tonic and IL safe for
all to take because 1t is guaran-
teed to be free from alcohol or
dangerous drugs. Start taking it
today.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
L> The "Great White Way" Of I
@ SUMNER Fashions -
White Lingerie
= N \

White Lingerie
Is of silk-and after It's all said
and done, there is nothing quite
so lovely as white silk.
Displays here offer an exquisite
collection of these beautiful
white underthings, of satin,
crepe, radium and crepe ruse-
some of them simply tailored;
others in the most fascinating of
styles, with hlet and val laces
in profusion; embroidered lace
medallions, colorful ribbons and
rosebuds sometimes departing
from their snowy whiteness.
Gowns, $10.5O to $35; chemse,
$3.50 to $40; Step-ins, 81 to $40;
Chemisettes, 81 to $1O.5O; Cami-
soles, $1.5O to $3.50.
Princess Slips, shadow-proof,
50 and $1O.50.
snk Lingerie Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
White Wells

One may bar7;cade oneself from the sum
mer's sun behind one Of these fragile unite
chiffon ve;1s-SI25 and So. Or fancy
mesh w;th chiffon border-$I.5O. While
for sheer adornn1ent ve;1s of Chant;11y and
Princess 1ace-$I75 to $3.50.
Yelling Section First door.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
White Silk
Petticoats

Every woman realizes the i'm
portance, of having plenty of
fresh white silk petticoats to
wear with sheer summer frocks.
And anticipating the demand for
them, we offer a charming Sc
lection-all of them shadow
proof-in wash satin, crepe de
chine, radium and tub silks
simply tailored, with hem
stitched hens or scalloped bot
toms. Some double to hip; 9TH
ers adorned with lace and rib
bon rosebuds. Priced $z.o5 to
$3.50.
Petteoat Section Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-10

The establishment Of a tuberculosis
sanitarium for it's members Is pro-
jected by the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
White Blouses

choose silk-and the tailored
way to smartness. There are
blouses of radium; one charm
ing model with the new Hend-
ley collar, and smart turn-back
cuffs, edged with fine pleating,
while the front fastens through
a wide box pleat-and colorful
four-in-hand tie completes it.
$s.75.
Other blouses of crepe de chine,
Truhu and japanese silk, with
collar and cuffs sometimes trim
med with pleatings or edged
with silk braid. Frilled blouses
are very smart, and one espe-
cially attractive model is TRIM
med with four rows of hem
stitching on frill, collar and
cuffs. Irish crochet trims others.
Priced $5.75 to $1O.75.
Blouse Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1922-06-10
White Silks

come in for their share of at
tention as surely as summer
. wardrobes are in the planning.
We have chosen these for first
mention:
Handsome White Canton
Crepes, s. to $3.50 yard.
Popular White Shantung, for
sports costumes, $1.85 yard.
White Crepe de Chine, in varied
qualities, $1.o5 to 81 yard.
White Radium Silk, 81 to $3.50
yard.
White Silk Broadcloth, $1.S5
yard.
Smart White Sports Silks, for
the most part in handsome crepe
weaves, $3.50 yard.
SILK Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
"An My Children Have
Benefited From
Father Johns Medicine"

1.-TWO years ago our whole fam
lily was sick with Influenza and it
left US all with very distressing
coughs. We tried Father Johns
Medicine and soon we were all en-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
Curb Market
BY STUART P. WEST
tCopSngkt. 1872.

New York, May IA number
of new high records were made on
the curb exchange today. The min
ing stocks assumed a more promi-
nent position in the trading due to
the strength of these issues on the
stock exchange Traders trans
ferFed their activities to this group
for the first time in several weeks.
Commission houses were compare
lively good buyers of some of the
miscellaneous and oil issues.
FeHsiand Oil was a strong fea-
ture, advancing to another new
high record on large dealings.
Mexican Seaboard was strong and
there was active buying at times in
Mutual, Standard Oil of Indiana,
Imperial Oil of Canada and Noun
tain Producers. International Pc
troleum and Kirby Petroleum were
irregular during the greater part of
the session because profit taking.
Omar oil was Influenced by buying
credited to interests identified with
an important Wyoming oil com
pany. Short covering in this stock
was also heavy.
New high records in United Prof
it Sharing, United Retail Candy,
Cuban Dominican Sugar and Dan
iels Motors featured the miscella-
neous department. Transactions OF
the first named stock were larger
than for some time. Retail Candy
had sharp reaction after its ad-
vance The motor shares were in
increased demand and advances of
more than point were recorded in
Cleveland and Durant Motors. In
terborough voting trust certificates
rose about a point. Goodyear
shares were easier on realizing
sales. Mother Lode was a feature
OF the mining stocks, advancing to
new tops on a report that dividend
action will be taken in a few DAYS,
after which merger with Kenne-
colt will be put through. indie
pendence Lead also reached a new
high mark on urgent buying and
there were fair upturns in Magma
Copper and some of the low-priced
shares.
Bonds were firm and active. In
terborough new 6s moved into new
high ground while Freeport Texas
rs, which have been active and
strong recently. were irregular.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo-, May 17.-Cat-
tie receipts. 1890; calves, bulls and
Gamers, steady. best vealers, 900
Q9-5d; few head, 1890; Gamers
3.25@3.50; bulls, 4.50@5.50; all
other killing classes dull and weak
to rs cents lower; mostly Is to %
lower: early top yearlings, $50
few cows. 6.75@7.25; bulk plain Ia
good kind, 4.7596.00; Gamers
stockers and feeders, dull to low
er. strictly good stockers, TAO;
man yothers, 5.00@6.25.
Hog receipts, 10000; 100 to 300
pound hogs to shippers early, 10.4C
Q1O-5o; about steady, bulk, ITO to
$50 Founders to packers, later
10.40G10.55; mixed loads, 10000
1925; top. 1860; bulk, 10000
1850; stock pigs, steady; best
1915; natives, 10.6o@10.70.
Sheep receipts, 5000; sheep and
clipped lambs, 25 to so cents low
er; most shorn Texas wethers
TAO; few twe-year-olds, 500; clip
ped lambs, 11.s5@12.e0; springers
steady; Arizona, 14,00; natives
1425