davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
[N9 Dictand Health
 sais95yy4sn By Lulu Hunt Peters MD sEA-T' ~4Eorq andEeai ssaft Ksu to Ate CaErses
By Lulu Hunt Pete

sun and drying. they washed 1t off in the ocean.
 If you use this F'uIler's Earth mask, don't leave 1t on more than five minutes or so after 1t gets dry and begins to pull, and don't apply 1t unless you are going to remain in- doors for an hour or so because it takes that long to get your color back to normal. The white of eggs applied and allowed to dry is just as Y" pulling" and just as good, tm- agine.
 Apply your glycerine and rose wa ter solution / after you take your masks off. I ain glad you like Soc- kumS.
 Mrs. M. P.-Shingles is a form of lherpes zoster (Herpes from the Greek, meaning to creep. and zoster meaning girdle). It is an acute in-t fammatory inflammation of the skin along the course of certain nerves
 Herpes zoster may affect any part of the body, but the term shingles is applied when it effects the nerves along the ribs. It is usually on one side and there is an old supersti- ton that if it goes around to the other side and meets, it is fatal. This is nonsense
 The important part of the treat ment is to prevent the breaking of the vesicles. Dusting powders such as oxide of zinc and bismuth are used and a soft bandage is put on. The text books say that flexible col lodton painted on the spots seem to abort many of them. A 50 per cent. water solution of IcthyoI is said fo be one of the best methods of treat ment
 It is usually a self-linited disorder which is brough about by some toxic condition in the system or some out side irritation of the nerves It is more frequent in children than in adults.
 Tomorrow-StiH More Answers Copyright, 1922, George Matthew
 Adams)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25

will induce premature wrinkles. Honey which is splendid bleach and al- nond milk, which is both bleach Ao.l tonic, are very good particularly in combination. Honey, of course must be well diluted because it is so sticky. Lemon juice is also a splendid bleach but must be diluted for the face.
 Disc ged-Stop the yeast cakes for time and try other things for clearing the system. The best meth cd is through a change of diet. in which much of the starchy foods should be omitted and plenty of milk substituted. Eat plenty green vege- tables and fruit. whole wheat bread. and when taking cereals select those In which there is some ruffage.
 Miss R. R. M.-CompIete directions for coloring the hair with henna will consume too much space for printing at this time. Send a s. a. e. and have this Information mailed to you.
 Lillie-Bobbed hair has not lost it's hold and there is every indication that 1t will remain in favor for a very long time to come
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25

London, Oct. 25-Great Bri-
 tain's new Tory cabinet, headed
 by Premier Andrew Bonar Law,
 formally took office today ana
 time the Priyy Council issued a
 proclamation dissolyinS ParIla-
 ment, thus paving the way TOT a
 new general election on Nov 1o.
 Ministers of the old and new cab ine1s went to Buckingham Palace tnis morning. where they were cordlaIiy greeted by King George Ihe oIo ministers turned over their seals ot office while the new ministers ac- cetfed. This ceremony officially placed the Law cabinet in power II 1o ter the King had congratulated ttlG retiring ministers upon their faithIul service and expressed the hope that the new cabinet would be successiul in solving problems confronting ths nation the audience ended.
 King George. who was called te London by the cabinet crisis last week, plans to return to Sandrlnghaat;. a- III Castle this evening to complete ms Iaborites Criticize.
 The fact that about half the me |. bers of the new cabinet are peers is causing considerable srltlclsn' eso necialIy among the LaboriteS. Who helped the Tories overthrow the Lloyd George ministry.
 The Tory "die hards,' who orlsln- eated the fight against Lloyd Geors t e55a@
 
 mach satisfaction for their pans Only one Tory ''die hard is in the new cabinet-Lord Salisbury, Who succeeded Earl Balfour as Lord Mlh- ister of the Council . lord Curzon, retains his poruolIo as Foreign Secretary.
 ssThe new ministry is one Whici wins the confidence of the country, commented the Daily Express, the or ficiaI mouth piece of the new premier.
 The Daily Mail complains that many of the new ministers were smone those esponsible for Lloyd Czeorse's Near East policy. Hhe paper added:
 ''Prernier Law has not yet gwen .hope of abandoning the old polcY. % The Daily Mail is one of the SO cAled '-Northcliffe newspapers which areNlow directed by Lord Rothemere. a brother of the late Lord North cliffe-
 whelming number of peers in the new cabinet was lodged by the Daily Her ald officia lorgan of the Labor party
 si,The general impression will be that A Bonar Law worked well. but fhe defect is in the number of lords, said the Times.
 The Daily Telegraph expressed the opinion that the new cabinet gives assurances to the country that it will not have reactionary government
 ssThe cabinet is composed of trust worthy men," said the Tory news paper Morning Post.
 Lloyd George's old mouthpiece. the Chronicle. refers to the new govern
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25

motioned to them frantica1fy, trying to show them that we were not play ing: but they grinned broadly.
 Bill must have seen, though how he did don't know, with his eyes glued as they were to the road I falS our car give leap, and we shot ahead The sDeedometer read eighty. We were leaving them. The man in the diner went crazy. He was more than half out of the window and waving both arms. He disappeared suddenly. jerked back by some one inside. watched the train as if to hold it back by the very force Of sight.
 4 sickening, chntting sound brought my eyes to our engine There was another chut, and another. It was The train was up with us
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25

great, black snake. It was the tram. The highway and the railroad formed 1.-two sides of the trfangke, coming to a point about ten miles from the crossing, where the track and roadway ran parallel. The railroad was the shortest line, but we were ahead. Well make it:'' Bill shrieked, the full joy of the race on him. The morning sun famed on a gray object in the middle of the road; a coyote stood looking at us for sec
 ond, then frightened as we came on,
 whirled as if to run, stopped suddenly l-petriffed by the noise-and stood still directly across our path. Bill swerved the car; there was a sickening skid, and we slid into the ditch. I screamed, but Bill calmly shifted to low With a terrific roar of the engine and a grinding of wheels, we climbed out of a whirl of dust. back into the road. I saw BlPs eyes cross the prairie. The black snake was coming on and on. bigger every sec ond; and more ominous. Bills face was set in grim lines as he bent over the wheel. We hit the railroad, and ran parallel with the track, toward the crossing.
 I kept looking back. Tn, black snake had taken form; but we were eating up the miles again.
 A loud report, a screaming hiss, a grabbing of brakes, and we came to a bumpy stop. Bill was already reach ing into a pocket of the car.
 "Blow-out,'' he said briefly. By the time we stopped he was out of the car and jaclZing it up. Everything got hay. I saw only that oncoming monster.
 Made the change in two minutes" Bills voice was clearly triumphant. He was beside me, giving gas to the engine.
 'sI never knew it took so long to change a wheel" I said.
 Bill grunted, and we were off. But the train was right on our rear wheels. The nose of the big 1ocom otive came up even with our seat. For a space it stayed there, seeming not to move, crawled up to our hood; then we were nose and nose.
 The engineer and fireman waved to us- Heads came out of the windows of heads; men ran into Yes- dbules. and women waved excitedly. One man cut the screen out of a diner window and stuck half his body through the opening. yelling frantic ally I could hear him, but knew it because his mouth was wide open Every detail stood out sharply, and penetrated to my mind in that curious way that details sometimes have, when ones emotions are high ly keyed.
 I saw the fireman throw coal into the furnace and the engineer laugh ingly shook his fist at us. II came | to me that they were racing us, I l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
Jap Seeks Public
 Office in Hawaii

Honolulu. T. H.. Oct. 25.-For the first time in the history of the Terri tory of Hawaii a Japanese is seeking g nomination for position in the Ter ritorial government. James T. Ham, anda. American citizen, of Japanese ancestry, has filed his nomination pa pers as a candidate for the House of Representatives. His nomination pa- pers have been accepted by c. Brown. State Secretary Of Hawaii. Hamanda is well known in both the American and Japanese communities of Hono- lulu and was formerly connected with the Eippu Jiji, Japanese language pa per here as an editorial writar-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25

I deed q patch. Both of us would be 1 forever thinking of the things that | lay beneath; and knowing that the I breaking of a single thread would l bring us back to that "fundamentai difference +sTd be forever watching, doubting him; he'd always know that I was doing just this; ana doubt is a l cankerous sore that eats away the | life of love.
 turned and looked about at the 1 things that had occupied me ever 1 since l had been in Wyoming, and l which spoke of the hope that had l walked with me all summer long. That man has not known suffering 1 who has even weakly held Hope by | the hand.
 The clock struck nine
 Only a half hour ago Jarvis had come for the first time into this 1 room. Now he had gone out of it. ! and out of my life. Slowly I made | my way to the chair he had occupied. l Cold chills ran over me, and my heaa | ached and burned. Ten-eleven! How 1 that clock went round! I felt as if l were being torn apart. The house cramped me and shut my emotions in on me like the jaws of a great beast got up and went out under the stars where the wind could blow my fever away and where there was space enough told hold all that I felt; all that I wanted to think about and couldn't. My brain seemed in a wise a great hand that squeezed it and would not let go.
 I could not stop nor sit down; sv without any idea of direction I be- gan walking. Scenes from my child
 hood-my mothers death. dinner
 party, a story I had read, fragn ents of conversation anything every thing trooped through my mind, but
 the big subject that sat on my soul.
 After a while I sank down on the
 parched prairie grass from sheer ex-
 haustion. Two t-ny spots of light
 Winked at me away in the distance
 In a dull, inconsequentia1 way it came
 to me that they were from my wrn-
 dows. So I was that far from home
 I must have walked a long time to get so far away. Had a walked
 toward the mountains? I had heard
 that wolves were there. A story was
 told of a botanist who had gone into
 the hills unarmed and had never re-
 turned. That was probably what this
 pain in my breast was like wolf fangs.
 My eyes, accustomed to the starlit b1ackness, made out a long line of thicker black, I knew it was a, fence something to lean against, to rest I got up and stumbled toward it. With a great relief I settled back and ceased to feel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25

again; 1t surged past us. The pas- sengers went wild. A coach would run alongside of us for a second. and another would take it's place. As the last coach passed US we nmped to stop.
 A curious blindness fell on me. tnen my vision cleared, and I saw BiIPs head and shoulders in the en- zine Of our car. Away down the track the trail of that hideous black snake seemed to wag in malicious triumph.
 Like rolling thunder we went over that road. The train grew larger. Feeling was suspended. Only a tense groping after space remained.
 To Be Continued Tomorrow.
 (CopyriEht 1e21-l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
HOW OPPOSING PARTIES LINE UP
DEMOCRATIC.

Board of Education. Dr. Edward F. McGovern. c. E. CauIkins, D. D. S
 Assessor (Three Years) Oscar A. H. Dannenberg.
 Representatives. Attorney Samuel B. Plotkin. Major John H. McMurray.
 State Senator's 2lst District, William B. Steele. 22nd District, John L. Harter. 2Srd District, stephen Siksay.
 Judge of Probate. Attorney Joseph J. Devine
 County Sheriff Edward C. Ginty of Danbury. For Congress-Fourth District. Archibald McNeiI Jr.
 SeIectmen. Howard McCabe. James Small Thomas Licamella
 Aldermen. District 1-James F. Somers ST. 2-Gerald A. Fitzgerald Civilian Brady 4-Thomas G. Buckley 5-F'rederick W Hall 6-Frederick A. Meade 7-William J. A. Reilly o-J OS6ph A. PIunkett 9-John Packer 10-Andrew Rusnak 11-J oseph J. Massicottee 12-James A. Nancy
 Justice of the Peace. Vincent L. Heating, William W. Bent, John B. Massaros, Leonard J. MaIoney, William McCoombs, Harry 5ilverstone, David Goldstein, Charles Weingarten, George Mara, Anthony s. Renzi. Arthur B. Weise, Henry Spitz, Paul Goldberg, Philo Calhoun.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
BRITAIN'S NEW CABINET PAvES WAY FOR GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 15

ment contemptuously by saying:
 'Liliputians have been placed upon the front bench"
 To understand this reference it should be explained that members of the government occupy the front bench in the House of Commons.
 '"The personnel Of the new cabinet is interesting without being e1cciting,' said the Daily News. ''It was a, strong front bench in lords, but is a weak enc in commons"
 Most papers agree that two posts will be bolished-ministe of labor and secretary for Ireland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
REPUBLICAN,.

Board of Education. Mrs. Alice I. Smith. John Y. Caldwell.
 Assessor (Three Years). Thomas Mccormick.
 Representatives. ". F. D. Fitzpatrick. Adolph Lederer.
 State Senators. 21st District-Frank L. Wilder 22nd District-Pasquale Vioni. 2Srd District-Howard S. ChaNengers>
 Judge of Probate. Paul L. Miller
 County Sheriff. Simeon Pease. For Congress-Fourth District. Schuyler Merritt.
 Selectmen. Howard Moody. Sarah J. Grant Michael 1assogna.
 Aldermen. District. 1-Howard F. Bryant. 2-John w. Hibbert 3-James T. Reynolds. 4-Edward E. Price. 5-David w. Price 6-Alfred J. Knapp. Paul DEia. S-Walter Fitzpatrick. 9-Wilbert Sanford 10-F'rank J. Kisco. 11-Charles c. Blackham, 12-William Baird.
 Justices of the Peace. Edward J. McManus, Robert M. Jones, Howard c. Dunbar, Thomas 4. Finn, Bernard P. Slatman, James c. shannon, Abe s. Geduldig, Dorothy A Cohen. William F. Burton. John NJ Reich, Paul DElia and Emil A. Napolitan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
Tomorrow--Mfsun Feet.

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 stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
CHAPTER VI.
Shock,

l stood as if para1yzed for several seconds after my husband went out: then followed slowly after him, and started Into the blackness. The stars winked moekingly at me and the wind whispered: "You have failedl''
 It was done! Our happy marriage of only three short years And it could never be patched up. Any at tenpts in that direction would be fn-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
VOLCANO AGAIN ACTIVE
 IN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Honolulu, T H., Oct 25.=KiIauea volcano has awakened from it's inac- .tfvity which has lasted since May. Great fountains of lava are pouring forth in the crater, in some places hurling their molten flow 10 to IS feet in thain tf1s air
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
Frank Saah.
LOuiS MaSSUci.

The funeral of Louis Massuci whose death occurred Monday night, will be held tomorrow morning at T:45 o'clock, from his late home. 69S East Washington avenue. High mass of requiem will be celebrated at Holy Rosary church at o'clock. He is sur vived by his wife and Son.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
OBITUARY
John D. Grnber.

JOTln D. (Tfuber.
 The funeral of John D. Gruber will be held tomorrow morning at S:SO o'clock from the home of his son. John Gruber. of 1855 Sherwood ave- nue, and from St. Joseph's church a half hour later. He died Monday night in the Bridgeport hospital at the age of 70 years. He is survived by two sons. John and William Gruber, and a daughter, Mrs. Gather inc Weckwith. Interment will be in St. MichaePs cemetery.
 Frank Saab.
 Funeral services of Frank Saap will be held tomorrow morning from his late home, 26 Catherine srreer. with a mass celebrated at St. Mary's church. He Eied Monday night at the age of A years. He leaves his parents. Burial will be in St. Mich aefS cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
FLORENCE V|DOR
 |NREAL ADVENTURE
Beautiful Star in Stirring Pho- toplay and Torchy Com
 edy-AIcazar

Is marriage successf Should a man share his business with his wife? Is she less a woman because she is his partner as well as his mis- tress?
 Rose, tho wife of Rodney Aldrich Chicago's millionaire lawyer, was deeply in love with her husband. but the time came shortly after their marriage when all her dreams of TO- nance were crumbled by the realities of life.
 Rodney did not want to talk bust ness to his wife--he wanted to love her. She rebelled at being only n woman--she wanted to be appreciated as a woman with keen brain. So she left him, determined to make a career for herself, so that she could meet her husband on a ground of in tellectual equality.
 Rose and Rodney arc tho leading figures in "The Real Adventure" the King Vidor production, starring that exquisite woman, Florence Vidor, at the Alcazar theatre Monday. 1t was directed by King Vidor and is a pie turization of Henry Mitchell Web. ster's most popular novel. This Is the second feature in which Asso- ciated Exhibitors presents Florence Vidor as star.
 In addition to the above feature there will also be shown a Torchy comedy, "Torchy Takes a Chance" and KinoRrams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
SENORAO OF NOBLE : SPANISH DESCENT
 MAY GO ID HOUSE
New Mexico May Elect a Woman as Representative. Mrs. 0tero-Warren Is
 G. 0. P. Nominee
By CAROLYN VANCE

cp<1cIai Correspondent of The Age-HernId
 Copyright, 1922. by The Ase-HeraId)
 Washington, September 1s.--A se- nora of noble Spanish descent Is slated to be a member of the next national House of Representatives if republican political fortune holds gooc In New Mexico, where today an- cient Castillian Ideas are clashing with modern feminism.
 spanish notions persisting through many dusty years in that state are peing irreverently flouted by women politicians, many of them daughters or old Mexican families. These fam nles nave ruled New Mexico since conqulstidores first crossed the Rio Grande in the sixteenth century.
 Mrs. Adelina Otero- Warren. who has Just received the republican nomination for Congress was born in New Mexico, member of the famous Luna and Otero families. It Is expected that the chief opposition to her election will come from the conservative element who cling to the old Spanish tradition, that wom- en should dwell in monastio se- clusion, seldom yenturing upon the street. much less taking part Tn pub lie life. Over 50 per cent of the in- habitants of the state are of Mex ican and pure Spanish descent
 Past Battles With Future
 Dark velvet eyes, a rich heritage from Old Spain, are flashing rebel lion at anticipated ideas. The senor- itas residing in the free invigorating air of New Mexico refused to be bound down any longer by traditions transplanted from an ancient civili- fr1f fn ffn ..Y T of centuries ago. They have beaten down the bars of Spanish windows, flung wide the shutters, and they slide-tomboy fashion-from their confining balconies to mingle on the same plane in the political world with the senors. Of course, madre and padre are horribly shocked but nevertheless. the political clubs for women are being steadily augmented in membership.
 "A great political awakening among the women of New Mexico is now taking place." is tho word emanat- ing from the national headquarters of the democratic party. Mrs. Emily Newell Blair has contributed largely to the stimulation of interest by the week of active campaigning she gave to that state recently"
 Not content with passive participa- tion in politics the women are bent upon upsetting the whole order. The Republican Women's club of Albu- querque particularly has gone on a rampage and demanded a clean-up in the administration of government. They issued lengthy complaint the other day and at the same time published a ukase as follows:
 NO longer shall we submit with-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
NEW ORDER OF DECORATION

NhW ohtoEAt OF DECoHATION Phyllis Alderman, in Arts and Deco
 ration.
 Not so very long ago, when we decorated a room, we conscientiously matched the carpets and curtains and upholstery and when we had achieved an exact monotone flattered our selves that we had done well. Now. we render our rooms in terms of color schemes and feel vastly more sophisticated.
 For these color schemes we have two specific prescriptions, regularly rehearsed in all articles on the use of color in decoration. Either you may use the one combination of a reutral background with positive note of relief, one being cold and the other warm. and then you get such familiar effects as tan walls with blue lamps and cushions; or in more daring interpretation. a per- vasive fog of gray pieced by small objects in orange; or, if you are more courageous in color, you may try the other combination, the asso- ciation of complementaries of which blue and gold is the most ubiquitous.
 Before they were quite familiar both these types of schemes were rather effective-effective, at least. at first glance. But the general con- sensus must be that their charms is not enduring. If they are effective, 1t is because they are spectacular and tho spectacular on intimate acquain- tance reveals itself as the artificial and is extremely tiresome.
 It is, moreover, no accident that. given the formulas. you can deduct with exactness the colors that will result. can predict that the room will be tan and blue, or gray and orange, or blue and gold in one or two other standard harmonies. For so abstract and simple a device as the color scheme of current decor ation does not permit of many varia- tions. There are only two service able neutrals, tan and gray, and only the six spectrum colors in va rious shades to use as positive re- liefs so that at the outside you have onlya twelve possible combinations and few of these readily stand out as the most feasible. In addition. on the basis of the complimentary com bination, there are three or four other arrangements. Thus the mil- lion decorated rooms of America, IT done in accordance with established color prescriptions. have at the out side only fifteen possible effects to share among them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

The picture version of Hal Reids famous old play presents people from the humber walks of life who live and love, hate and fight, just as do the people we meet every day. House Peters is cast as a blacksmith, fine specimen of manhood, a simple son of the Ozark mountains. His father Is stern and unbending man, but just and honest. who objects to his son's courtship with a pretty maiden who plotted to beat the family out ct their rich coal lands. She really falls in love with him and marries.
 When the romance of married 1ife gives way to the stern facts of real ity she ionged for her old, free life, and the tempter comes In the person of a smooth-tongued ex-convict who induces her to flee with him The aged father attempts to stop the eicpeanent and Is killed. The son, biamsd for the murder, believes his wife was the slayer and refuses to