davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
U Q U A R IE MR
IN its present tapestry exhibition s0s Jarge and sn,
Aubusson Tapestries

Aubusson boasts of it's antiquity It's first vve.vs
Saracens who in 1872 defeated at Poiters by Charles N
wandered to Aubusson and there established their Faa
of weaving. H eiss
In 1864 the two thousand tapestry workers Of Aab
allowed by Louis XIV the privilege taking on the ns
Of the Royal Mandatory. @ 4Af
In 731 the painters Jean Joseph du Mons and Pierre j.
Montezer and able dyer who aided them brought to 4
son an increased prosperty its finest tapestries produced
Aubusson 9th Century tapestry ILLUSTRATED, q 6, .
Aubusson, personages fl. 9 in. S ft 7 in sAorai
3Aubusson panels after Hues ft in. ft s22so ca
Aubusson, 18th Century, f u personages s3aoo
Louis XIV Aubusson ft. in x II e.
. . : = So
Pair of 1sth Century Aubusson tapestries q
7 in. 6 Fl. 10 inches. s5sns
Also many fine Aubusson verdures in various sizes
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Dead u. S. Aviator Honored

NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. 22.-The
Medaille Militaire has been awarded
posthumonsly by France to Sergeant
Schuyler Lee, who was killed in April,
1913, in an air combat as a member OF
the Lafayette Escadriile. Sergeant
Lee, whose body was never found, was
son of DR.. and Mrs. J. BeveridRo
Lee, of this city.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

The next story: "Paddy and Mrs
Paddy Plan a Now DaT. y o
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Kills Self as Husband
Cooks His Own Dinner
Wife Leaps Ou: of Window
When He Locks Her
Out of Kitchen

Mrs, Eleanor Hobson, thirty-five
years old, killed herself last night
while her husband, Howard c., was
eating meal he had cooked himself
She jumped from front window Of
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Weather Report

Fao rises. s5l am. sun sets.... 4:Ss pm
Moon rises 81 am. Moon sets al PIN
Local ForccnSt.--Partiy.. cloudy to-day;
tomorrow fair; no change in temperature;
fresh westerly winds.
Local Official Record.-The following
record shows temperatures during the last
twenty four hours In comparison with the
corresponding date Of last year
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Bedtime Stories
Paddy the Beaver Explains
By Thornton w. Burgess

Though play is good, none bat a
shirk
WN e'er regret return, to porh;.
Paddy the Beaver.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
THE NEW FREEDOM.

One of Bridgeports distinguished clergymen breaches sermon HThis Freedom" book which portrays Rosae shows her children growing with character the mother has mot made adequate home. interesting book But 1t impossible to show when the character of lack of adequate personal contribution by the mother
 would often easy to show child failure from too much personal contribution.
 compound of many factors, most Heredy undoubtedly plays fre quent and an important part
 family children reared in practically identl cal environment develope different traits The black sheep family enough It is commonly thought that these differing qualifications come from the minglng characters No two individuals born exactly alike it be identical twins Two things exactly alike seldom Not two machine made copper projecties for a French machine gun.
 there is connection SC between successful rearing of children than there between rearing children and other things; eating faulty training Of the mothers sewing circle, too much novel read ing will be as child too much
 then is not of feminsm but of intelligence child The o the purposes o1 te school and the the individual from the mis- takes of the family environment Love is not everything though it The child that is we'll loved has certain
 improved live but it will have better chance It's milk is intellgenty purchased and prepared
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

George Brown, Sonebridge, described of the show places of Dedham Mas sails the White Star Line steamer Pittsburgh to take his residence England
 II America for England he "because the intelligence of the English people, In America find intelligence the middle that accompshes the great play in making both ends The rich class misses this pleasure
 The middle class the backbone of the country the that the who make their with their minds They home sober due to prohibition, which the per class get supply liquors the boot leggers, and nobody cares"
 A great disilusionment is awaiting MT Brown who will discover after he reaches England that all classes get their liquor hee without the intervention of booeggers Drinking there terrible than that deve oped in the United States
 Mr. visit the London pubs in the poorer quarters London; he must observe the quantity of liquor which EngIishmen take at their meals. He must leaving America intelligent upper class Engshmen that America highly trained intelligent and than in other country in the world.
 The American rich usually working people, Here and decayng disintegrang family all for the lack of England such families, for there is of tradition against work.
 It is the law withers, the upper Engishman the arsocrac Englishman of ancient family going road the idle rich of America In England middle the salt of the earth which must be added that in America the highly skilled workman has a importance which he enjoys European State
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
[H9 Diet and Health sSaggyyAur By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD
 4ror q Diet andHeaH az. Ksy Ate Cakarsss,

back. The urethra is the tube which leads from the bladder to the exrer- nal opening.
 The kidneys are not in the abdona- inal region proper. They are behind the scenes. we might say, back of the curtain-the peritoneum. The peril toneum is the membrane that covers the 1ntestines and lines the abdom- inal cavity.
 When the kidneys are in normal position tFSy are held in a cushion of fat and are cuddIed down nice and cozlIy back if this peritoneum cur tain. OS -.sionally one or both of them get the wanderlust and will step out bit. They are then known as wandering, or floating. or loose, or movable kidneys.
 Dr. Richard Cabot says that +hev are not at all unusual. but it is very unusual for them to give any symp- toms whatever - unless the patient finds out about 1t, and then his life becomes perfect hades from think ing about them and fearing that they are going to flop over and thus cause an obstruction to the outflow of urine. But Dr. Cabot is so convinced that this is an unusual thing to happen that he advises physicians who dis cover kidney is movable to say noth- ing about it.
 Usually it is in the very emaciated Individuals that the kidneys may ex- hlbit the ambitious tendency Now, hope l am not going to have all my T. T. ITS worrying about their kid neys For goodness sakes, don't. Don't think about them but do take our advice on how to gain so your kidneys will have the normal amount of fat to keep them contented.
 GOT course it may be possible that some of our F. F. Els have ambitious kidneys too, but no examining phvsi- elan could discover it for obvious rea- sons. I'll show no partiality!)
 TOmOrrow-kidneyS No Copyright, 1922, George Matthew
 Adams)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
WORLD CRIMINALS ARE DIRECTED BY
 CHIEF IN LONDON

London, Oct. 9.-(A-P)-The po- lire are seeking in this city the head of what is said to be remarkable group of international criminals. A veritable Napoleon of Crime is be- lieved 10 have established his head r1I1arters here He is alleged to com Tnand a we'll organized band of inter rational crooks, every one of whom is a past master of every form of ne farious craftsmanship known in the underworld. They include men Of education scientific attainments. and social charm. Under the leadership of their mysterious chief they are credited with conducting burglaries, jewel robberies that baffle detection. They are declared to work in accord ance with plans of campaign prepar- ed by the master mind with all the skill of a great military strategist.
 Several papers print this story with varying degrees of sensatfonalisun. Of late there has been an increasing number of jewel robberies- As a re- suit an insurance company which 1n- sures good deal of valuable jewelfy has increased its premiums charged on this class of risks by 25 per cent
 J. W. Bell, one of London's leading robberieS have been so well planned and executed that the police can do little more than suspect the authors.
 ''The people who engineer these crimes are not the common ordinary type of thief MT. Bell says. There is more than one real Rallies in ex- istence today They haunt society gatherings, and in the hotels they are popular guests
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
KIDNEYS- YS-NO [

We have been thinking about kid neys recently because our President s wife, who has endeared herself very much to the public, has been acute1y i'll with a disorder of her kidneys We have been reading eagerly every day of her condition and hoping and praying that her refra ctory organs would get back to their work.
 It has made us all realize how very important the kidneys are. Because of this great interest which has been excited by Mrs. Harding's case and because the subject is so very import ant I shall devote some papers to it this week.
 The chief organs which excrete the waste products of the body are the lungs, the kidneys, the intestines and the skin. The waste cast off from them is in the breath. the urine, the feces and the precipitation.
 The order in which I have given these is the order of the seriousness of any obstruction to these excretions. For instance, the suppression of the breathing is more quickly fatal than the suppression of the urine and the suppression of the urine is more fatal than the suppression of the feces and the sweat.
 The kidneys are a pair of organs PAASSo IO lAlO II 3NiL anu lS1L OI tIlS vertebFal column (spine), just below the diaphram, half of each being above the last rib and half below.
 Roughly speaking, the kidneys are composed of about a dozen bundles of urinary tubu1es. (snall tubes) closely associated with the most beautiful supply of blood vessels, connecting the kidneys directly with the aorta and the vena cava, the main blood vessel of the body.
 The tubules empty into the upper dilated part of the ureter, the tube which conveys the urine to the bIad- der and which comes off from the in- ner side of the kidneys. The ureters are about the size of a goose quill and from 12 to 16 inches long. They open into the bladder down low at the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
CHAUFFEUR AND MAID POISONED LIQUOR
 VICTIMS IS BELIEF

Colchester, Mass, Oct. 9.--A report On the analysis Of the contents of the stomachs Of Zella Zeisloft. a maid, and Harry Devine. a chauffeur, em- plcyed by Miss Caroline Sinkler of Philadelphia, was awaited by the po- lice today before they determined the scope of their Investigations into how the two were poisoned Saturday night. The bodies were found in the kitchen of Miss Sinkler-s summer nome at Eastern Point yesterday by other ser wants, who with Miss Zeisloft and De- vine had participated in a party Sat urday evening at which liquor was drunk
 A party empty bottle of liquor was found on the kitchen table. Medical Examiner Phillip Moore, after per forming an autopsy, said death un- doubtedly had beeu caused by poison. Miss Sinl1ler and her servants were to have returned to Philadelphia to- d3v
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
PERFUMES AND TOILET WATERS

The love of perfume is born in every woman, handed down to her from innumerable generations of fe- male ancestors who had discovered the curious effect that certain odors have upon the nerves and the emo tionS, wonder who was the first woman to find out that certain per- fumes made her more attractive in the eyes of men? Certainly in an cient times the wealthier and more beautiful the woman the heavier the odor she carried about with her. She literally walked in a. perfumed cloud Really good perfumes cost enor- nous amounts today, and cheap per fumes. of course. are never worth the buying Perfumes unfortunately are hard to make at hime since the proper blending of the various oils, spices and tinctures is a complicated process. However there are one or two simple formulas which you might try:
 Pure Extract of Pink
 Oil of pink 1 ounce
 Rectifed spirit 1 pint
 Mix and agitate these until they are thoroughly blended.
 Here is a good imitation of
 Extract of Vio1ets
 Bruised cinnamon 1 F ounces
 Cloves A ounce
 Rectified spirit 1 pint
 Let this stand in a warm dark cup board for week, shaking it up fre- quently, decant into g. fresh bottle. These are the two simplest forrnu- las know. A fragrant jar of dried flower petals can be made by any
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
ONE YEAR OF
 RELIEF WORK
 FOR RUSSIANS

Moscow, Oct. 9.-(A. P. by MaiD-
 The first station of the American Re-
 lief Administration, to feed Russian children, was opened in Petrograd
 one year ago today. Three hundred children then received their first
 10, 100000 Russians, whep they give
 thanks for their daily bread might well turn their faces toward America.
 The story of the expansion of this relief work is worth telling again in
 brief form.
 Originally Herbert Hoover, in re-
 sponse to an appeal from Maxim Cor
 ky and with the help of the Ameri- can people. planned to feed 100000
 Russian children. The work grew until in August Of this year 4,171,-441 children were receiving daily meals from the A. R. A., and a daily corn ration, or it's equivalent, was going to 6,257,958 adults, a total of 10- 429,399 individuals The original pro- gram had been multiplied tenfoId
 The adult feeding. not included in the original intentions. was made pos sible by the appropriation by the for the purchase of corn in America. This product began to arrive in Feb Juary of 1922. From that time until the last carload of corn was shipped to the interior districts. the, railroads of Russia from the northern and southern ports to the famine areas were taxed to their capacity. The delivery of the food became the greatest problem which the A. R. A. was called upon to face. Ware houses were filled and emptied and filled again. Barges loaded to the gunwales with corn were sent up and down the Volga river and up the Biela and Viatko rivers Horses and sledges, camels and Wag- ons. wheelbarrows and peasants backs carried the grain from the river ports and from the railroad stations to the distant villages. By August 1, about five months after the adult feeding began. .6,257,958 men and women were having their daily meal of American corn and up to that date 266,407 tons of corn and other products had been to the districts for adult 
 In the matter of distances alone, md in view Of the lack Of sufficent -hi1road connections. 1t is significant hat the chi1d-feeding and adult-feed- Ing of the A. R. 4. has not been linn led to the easily accessible areas, but
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

"I know one man who has town address, a country house near Bourne mouth, and two fine motor cars, who is more than suspected of complicity ins some of these great robberies, but up to the present time there has never been the slightest chance of connecting him with any of them.
 He is of good appearances, always well dressed, and would, in the or dinary way, be accepted as guest at the houses of wealthy people.
 T know one instance in which director of thieves is reputed to be worth S150,0O0. Another successful director is a woman who has a uni versity education, and is a cultured and charming personality.
 ''The victims, both in, hotels and at private houses, are often watched and shadowed for days before a suitable opportunity for the robbery occurs It may easily cost $1.e0O or 800 to meet the expenses of a successful haul, and the big thieves require fre- quent robberies to maintain them selves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
GOLD CARGO SHIP
 IMPERILED IN STORM

Paris, Oct. 9.-(By the A. R-The British tug Quentin Roosevelt. carry ing fifteen tons of gold bars worth 2,000,00 pounds ran into heavy seas and was forced to find refuge in the harbor at Bou1ogne. The tug was on its way from Dover to Calais. At Boulogne the valuable Cargo was brought on special train to Paris where it was safely placed in the vaults of the Bank of France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
BILL HART, MOVIE STAR IS IMPROVING

Los Angeles, Oct. 9-Continued im- provement in the condition of Will jam s. CBill1 Hart, film star, who has been critically i'll with typhoid fever and complications, was announced to- day.
 Hart's strong constitution and re- markable vitality have played an inl- portant role in his fight against death, and unless new complications develop there is little further danger. Dr. Leon J. Roth said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

covers in their entirety the following
 Iepupncs, governments and regions: kazan, Ttartar Republic, Sinlbirsk, Mahri, Samara, Votskaia region, sar- atoV German communes, Tsaritzin,
 Uralsk, Kalmuck region, Rostov-Don,
 Buban-Black Sea region, Astrakhan zone, Ufa, Bashir Republic, Ekaterin- burg, Cheliabinsk, Orenburg, Kirghiz Eepub bile, Kustanai. Petrograd (city), 8cow (city). the Ukrainian Repub- nc, the Crimea, and parts of the gov garments of Viatka, Perm, Pensa and 1tijni-Novgorod.
 And even this list covers only a part of the work of the A. R. A., in the Russian Socialistic Federated Soviet Republic. There is also the food re- mittance division and the medical di- vision, each of which has handled something over S7.000,000 worth of supplies since the beginning of thaiP operations.
 The medical division has dtstri- buted supplies consisting of medicines. surgical instruments, bedding, linen, bandages and cotton, rubber goods laboratory equipment and other items too numerous to mention to literally thousands of Russian hospitals and institutions, besides having carried on campaign of inoculation against communicable diseases on scale never before attempted in the history of preventive medicine It has sup piled serums and Vsccines sufficient to 1noculate not thousands but mill lions of persons in districts where cholera and other epidemic diseases are raging.
 The food remittance plan is one by which the friends and relatives of Russians who live in America or else- where outside of Russia are enabled to send them packages of food. This is accomplished without the actual of the individual pack ages, because the. A. R. A. has de- pots of supplies all over Russia and individual packages are made up from these supplies on the spot in ac- cordance with the letter of remit tance. These packages are in s10 units and multiples of that amount. of persons have taken ad- vantage of this system and their pur- chases to date amount to more than $7, 100000. Last month deliveries were made at the rate of 3,210 S1o packages daily.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
POLITICAL CALENDAR

Oct. s-Democratic County Con- vention.
 Oct. 10-Iast day to file applica- tions -be-made-voters
 Oct. 11-Republican A1dermanic Primaries.
 Oct. 11-Democratic Representative Convention.
 Oct. 16-Repub1ican City Conven- ton and Senatorial Conventions.
 Oct. IA to21-Board of Selectmen in session-making of new voters.
 Oct. 23-Democratic Rally, Casino Speakers, Senator Stanley, Ken lucky; Hon. Archibald McNeil, Jr, nominee for Congress; Hon. Thomas J. Spellacy, Democratic nominee for U. s. Senator or Mayor David Fitz- Gerald, Democratic nominee for Gov ernor.
 Nov 7-State Election.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
WELL, 25O FEET DEEP.
 POTTCH

State College, Pa. Oct 9-A drilled we'll, 250 deep. that never lessened it's water supply saved the borough of State College from the 25-day drought that ended with showers Saturday. For a time rumors were circulated that the college would close because Of the water shortage, but 30O,O0O gallons day pumped from the well gave an almost normal supply to the 7.5oo residents and students of the Gommuniy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

Jack Delaney. the fstic adonis is down in the book for 12-round joust with Young Fisher, the Syracuse Cave Fisher is substftfut ting for Jeff Smieh, who ran out of the match with the Bridgeporter. Eddie Mack. the clever Stamford bantamweight. who is now operating under the management of Al Jennings, will mingle with Char1le Baxter of Providence in the semi final tiIf of ten rounds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

woman who has a garden. Such a jar gives a delicate perfume to a room all the winter long: A layer of salt and cinnamon should be sprinkled over every layer of petals.
 A. P--Any stimulating treatment such as dashfng cold water over the chest followed up by brisk rubbing will build up the muscular tissue and make the skin firm; therefore, this would either reduce or enlarge as the case required. If there was fiabbi- ness of the muscles or fatty accun1u- 1ation. the fat would be absorbed and the muscles made firm, while the skin would also be benefited. So you see that both of your theories are correct.
 M. F.-A complete list for dieting would consume too much space for publication but will be mailed to you on receipt of a stamped addressed envelope. In the meantime, eubsti-I tute whole wheat bread for that made from all white four and eat less starchy food and more green vegeta- bles and fruit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

Jack Delaney may be matched to meet Tommy Loughran, the Philadel- pflia rniddleweight sensation in bout in Boston, on October 20. Negotia- tions are now underway. Loughran is creating quite a furore in Philly circles He is only nineteen years of age and his ring career is only one year old, but has in that short time combatted some of the best middle weights in the business, including Harry Greb and Gene Tunney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
Tomorrow-Answered Letters

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, g. stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
THE BUTTERFLY ORCHID
 BY J. ALLAN DUNN

l Sorry. Had to show Cairns about the l place.
 "You have met MT. Blatchley, uncle? MT. CairnsY' The girls voice held a challenge, l an indignant note Cairns gripped the hand of Blatchley. F'orsythe paid not the slightest attention to his nieces visitor. but turned his back and left the room. Cairns followed. Back in the library, Forsythe review ed their trip.
 There was a sound of voices in the hall beyond the library door. and then the click of latch. Doubtless Blatchley was closing his visit on the hint of F'orsythe. thought Cairns. Forstyhe started from his seat as the distant door closed. | The next moment Cairns was con- scious of the voices of the girl and Forsythe. speaking quite plainly in the room adjoining the library. 1T have told you once, Claire. that I will not have that fellow Blatchley in my house. I don't like him. Then" answered the girl coldly, ''I am afraid that you will have to l dispense with my services. Since I have been working continually on your last book have had no time to meet my friends outside, and P "Is that all he is? A friend ?"
 There was a rising note of jealousy in Forsythe's seven words.
 t'I do not like his face"
 As the heavy tapestries that hid the door fell, Forsythe spoKe without evasion.
 There is a man who will bear watchin ng-Blatchley I mean I do not like him. I don't like the mans face. have no definite reason to be suspicious of him. All I really know of him is that he is . lawyer, not over prosperous. Are you ready to turn in, MT. Cairns?"
 The question was a. hint i'll which Cairns acouiesced. Batu came on the bell and ushered him to his room.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
CHATTER III.

CHAPTER III.
 Cairns Looks for Clues Rainey surveyed his junior partner across the desk with an amused tol-l Narnace