davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-27
SYNOPSIS.


CHAPTER I.--Major Anderson had
made a fortune In 1873 when other people
were losing fortunes, and the magn4icencs
OF the Ambersons began then. Major Am
bWrton laid out 200-acre development
Win roads and statuary, and in the centre
or f0ur-acre tract on ANDERSON avenue,
built for himself the most magnificent
mansion the Midland City had ever seen.
CHAPTER II.-when the majors
daughter married young WILDER Minafer
the neighbors predicted that as Isabel
love would be bestowed upon the children.
George Anderson Minafer, but his up up
menfs as q mischief maker were quite In
tiona.
CHAPTER III.-By the time George
went away to college he did not attempt
to conceal his belief that the Ambersons
vera about the most important family in
the e1qrld. At ball given in his honor
whed he returned from college, George
monopolized Lucy Morgan, a stranger and
Inously with her until he learned that a
queer looking duck' at whom he had
been poking much fun, was the young
lays rather. He WAS Eugene Morgan a
former resident OF Bigburg, and he was
returning there to erect factory and to
build horseless carriages OF his own in
vention.
CHAPTER IV.-Eugene was an old adj
mtrer of Isabel's and they had been en-
gaged when Isabel threw him over be-
married Wilbur Minafer,
CHAPTER V.--Georse makes rapid
progress in his courtship of Lucy
CHAPTER vI-while driving with
Lucy. next day George allows the horse
to get beyond control and the animal
oyerturns the cutter. spilling George and
Lucy IN the snow, unhurt, although
George is greatly annoyed.
CHAPTER yI1-George reveals intense
dislike of Morgan, whom he suspects OF
financial designs on his uncle or grand
father. His aunt, Fanny AIinafer to his
great astonishment. sharply rebukes him.
CHAPTER vIII.-Home on vacation.
George has heart-to-heart talk with his
mother, In which the state of the family
finances and his fathers failing health,
both figure. George is optimistic as to
both.
CHAPTER IX.-Hearing rumors con-
corning Lucy and her suitors-in particu- |
lar Fred Kinney-George urges her to
consent to formal engagement of mar
riage, but Lucy refuses.
CHAPTER X.-George becomes annoyed
at gossip which connects his mothers I
name with Eugene Morgan, and rightfully |
rebukes his Aunt Amelia for her remarks
on the subject Aunt Fanny Is sympa-
thetic but somewhat bewildering.
CHAPTER XI.-The sudden death of his :
father. following graduation, recalls
George from college.
CHAPTER XIL.-Lucy and George talk I
of ideals of life which they find surpris- 4
ingly different and part in something 4
w1a(h very nearly approaches quarre..
CHAPTER xIII-At dinner given by
Major ANDERSON at which Eugene Nor
gan is guest, George plainly shows his
animosity to his mothers old friend.
Z CHAPTER XIV.-About year after his
fathers death George BECAME furious
when his Aunt Fanny told him people
were talking" about Eugene and his
mother
CHAPTER XV.-George makes a
scene" when ne visits Mrs. Johnson, a
gossipy old neghbor, and is ordered from
her house. His uncle George tells him he
has acted foolishly and his modification is
CONSULATE
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-27

CHAPTER XV.-George makes a
scene" when ne visits Mrs. Johnson, a
gossipy old neighbor, and is ordered from
her house. His uncle George tells him he
has acted foolishly and his modification is
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-27

CHAPTER H-When the majors
the neighbors predicted that as Isabel
could never really love Wilbur all her
love would be bestowed upon the children.
There was only one child, however,
George ANDERSON Minafer, but his up
bringing and his youthful accomplish
ments as O mischief maker were quite In
keeping with the most pessimistic predlc-
ff0na
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-27

CHAPTER I--Major ANDERSON had
made a fortune In 1873 when other people
were losing fortunes, and the magnNicencs
OF the Ambers0nH began then. Major AM
bzrson laid out 200-acre development"
with roads and statuary, and in the centre
or q f0ur-acre tract on ANDERSON avenue,
built for himself the most magnificent
mansion the Midland City had ever seen.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-27

Ito Be Continued.)
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-27

y CHAPTER XIV.-About year after his
fathers death George BECAME furious
when his Aunt Fanny told him people
mother
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04
YOM KIPPUR COMES
ON JEWISH SABBATH
Most Significant aud WSlrl, oh.
served ~ Hoiigiou~ baN- Has
solemn Meaning lhis Year.
THE RACE FACES SUFFERING
America Dni, Land In which DnN
VIII Hiring JOY Tragic Conditions
! N~t Ia European countries


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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04
SOCIAL HOUR At Y. N. C. A.
WILL BE REGULAR FEATURE

The social hour held at the Y,
NJ G. A. last Sunday was 80 success
fui that n. A Thompson social sec
rotary. has decided TO continue this
feature throughout rhe fail and
winter. For tomorrow an interest
ing program OF music snd readings
has been arranged hy Miss Lois
Greene and light refreshments will
be served While tho affair is pri-
marily for the men who live In the
"Y" dormitory. ana their friends,
all@other young men and women OF
the community, especially those
away from home. are invited 20
participate. The program will start
promptly At 4 o'clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04

Drive 20 bWas.p avenue. Sunset
Drive from Cincinnati TO Madison.
Detroit from Twenty first street .
Sunset Drive. Norfolk avenue from
Twenty FIRST 20 Tweuty third srcgi
Cincinnati from TWcuty-trst to
street. Twenty third
street from Twenty-seconi 20 wood.
ard boulevard. Twenty -" ond from
cincinnati 70 Norfolk. South Trenton
from Bucna Vista 10 fifteenth and
Woodland boulevard from Cincinnati
to Madeou bpulcI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04

Tulsa led all other cities Of -.
state n IN" recruiting Of arm, m,p
FOR tho month OF September. accord
ing to q r,purt hy Col. R,uh,u smith
In charit ~ The RECRUITING office
OF IN, oklahoma district Okllhun.
cay has been EudinR the state Wt'h
about t,VIcoHs many recruits AS T4I-,
prior 10 this time. The total ruwt.r
OF men accepted AZ the Tulsn static.
last month was t.. while oklahoma
city total'cd only II recruits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04
TEN PAVING PETITIONS
PRESENTED TO HUBBARD

Ten petitions fur paving were pre-
senf,d O., the mayor and the board
of city commissioners ~ their meet
ing yesterday All ot-lhcm we're re
f.rrrd to the city eng uror T.. CON
sldcratiou
SiroLIs affected by IN" petitions
are Norfolk Terrace from Sunsct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04
MAYOR FORWARDS $500 TO
AID OF CORPUS CHRISTI

MAYOR G ~ Hubbard sent t70s 20
10 tho chairman Of tho Corpus Christi
relief committee from the citifens uf
Tulsa yesterday afternoon. .Contrihu-
tions have been coming In 10 tho
office ot the mayor FOR several DAYS
In Response 90 the appeal sent
broadcast by the storm stricken city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04
Saturday Sale of Toilet Articles

Mail orders Tor Toe Articles should be
u plus government tax Of c each
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04
At Half OfRegular Price


able
No O.
packed
n s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04
Household LHnenS-Satudau Specials

Si"S% !" r6od da @""a '%@"nS' Table cloths 249
bi-Inch Ready Hcmmcd Table Cloths 40
in good quaItr, special ,"....,'.'.. LAY
72-Inch Linen Finished Table Dnmask 7 nO
In good heavy quality Spccal. ...... / .ub
5s-inch Au-Tncn Damnsk boz good heavy qual-
lty and pretty patterns Yard. u 40
special ......... .-.... L.JO
soveo BOD Spreads, seaIlopoi. cut cor . 40
u~rs pretty patterns special. ....... Z.JO
sOvoo spreads, plain hcmmed IN good - ~
quality pretty patterns Special ..... L.lJ
seeon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04
Saturday Sale of
Superb NeW Silks
Halliburton o16to0 90
Creme de Chine

Very good quality tr"p" de Chine. ~ inc
%ido and cuts practically without waste.
hIouze- and uresSrt. shown IN alt shades
we'll - BLACK white and flesh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04

72-'o Sheets In good quality, srpmIcss. I IN
special ......' .-.......... ........>... .OJ
is-Inch Crash Tuwcllng In good m
Bath Mats IN fast rolors. pretty pat. %
terms in blue and pink Special ..... L .CJ
hath Mats, good quality In lrh' ana 70
dark patterns, fast colors. Special. .... LII y
Half Ricnchcd Huck Towels; q heavy OOo
quality. htlf linen. Spor.al. l...-....... AJC
Huck Towels, all white. medium szo IL
and weight Dozen. spccinl......,.... I.IO
7oor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
with This Weeks Number The Literary Digest
Resumes Its Regular Method of Publication
120 Pages-Many Entertaining Pictures

phooengravng process of publications and the magazine has
appeared ever since in typewriter type-ace.
Now the composors and have returned work
the originally offered by the employing prntete submission
of all demands arbitration.
Consequently THE LITERARY DIGEST commencing this week.
December Is, resumes it's old familiar appearance.
interesting know that the Dgess typeless
printing started than work along the
line perfect methods that make ypeetng speruous anden
der Gunbeg famous of movable types
vice Some the interesting newsartces this weeks Digest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13

BOUT nine weeks ago the pressmen employed the publish
ing business New York City presented demands their
employers for increased pay and other conditions radical
that they necessarily refused The employing printers offered
temporary increase of $500 week wages instead the $14O0
asked for and expressed willingness submit all demands including
that of arbitration This refused by the pessme and
general waout ensued few days afterwards the typesetters
sympathy with the striking left their employment ostenb
upon Vacation The result teup practically maga
published New York City with the exception of THE LIT
ERAY DIGEST which, emergency reorted the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13

e Imprisonment of Consular Agent Jenkins
To Save German Children
When East Prays Against West
Going to Church in Russia
Best of the Current Poetry
0 Persia-How She Energies From the War
German Financial Position Summarized
LadyAstor, From Virginia, 1st WomanM.P.
t Personal Glimpses of Men and Events
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12
SHORTAGE OF GOLD.

Before the war probably nobody
thought that it ever would be deemed
necessary to bolster up gold. The yell
low metal was regarded as occupying
an unassailable position as measure
of values for the world. But the war
changed many things, among them the
standing of gold in its relation to la
bor and commodities.
Production of gold < Is being neg
lected. AS means Of Increasing the
domestic output and making larger
proportion available for monetary
uses. the American Mining congress
recently suggested a, plan, of taxation
upon commercial uses and a bonus for
the producer. The scheme contem-
plates a tax of $40 per ounce upon all
gold used for manufacturing purposes,
this tax to go into fund to be paid
at the rate of $40 per ounce to the
producer of new gold.
This would mean an increase of ap-
proximately so per cent in the cost of
gold going into jewelry. and would
give the gold miner an increase of
about so per cent in the value of his
output. The mining congress Justifies
its scheme upon the ground that since
it's use in money fixes the price of
gold, the gold miner was not able to
increase the value of his output along
with the increases in value of other
products nor in proportion to the in
crease in his cost of production. His
cost of production went Up more than
SO per cent. but he sold his gold for
practically the same old price.
During the war production of gold
decreased and the use of gold in the
arts increased. until now there is a
deficit of $1o.OOO,0oo in the annual
domestic supply for coinage purposes
Mine production of gold fell from
about SS0.OOo,OOO prior to the war to
55,OO0.OOO during 1919. Along with
this decrease in gold production, there
was an increase IN consumption in the
arts, due largely, no doubt to war
! time prosperity. The high wages work
men were getting, the high salaries
paid to women in every occupation
and the general tendency toward ex-
travagance and luxury, resulted in an
increase in consumption of gold in the
iarts from s45. Goa before the wal
to $s5.oO0.OOO in 1919.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12
ExrRAvAGANr BUYING.

Government agencies persistently
have tried to find a remedy for high
prices, and repeatedly the assurance
has been giVCI that the crest of high
prices has been reached and a recess
stances, however, have such recessions
actually materia lized, and usually even
these recessions have been compare
lively small, and frequently wiped out
by further advances. The upward
trend, in fact. still is strong, and the
public is becoming skeptical regarding
promises of relief. Yet the people
themselves have the remedy in their
own hands. if they would check their
own extraVag gances and limit their pur-
chases to actual necessities, showing a
preference for the moderately priced
goods, instead of grabbing for the most
expensive class of merchandise.
There can be no question that reck-
less spending is one of the things that
are helping to keep prices at excessive
ly high levels A report made by the
federal reserve board for the New York
district declares that luxury buying
GOul4nuES III IulI ShtnS, anu II SuSSeSlS
that SO long as this tendency prevails
all efforts to force a recession of prices
will be fruitless. Never before" says
this report, "has there been so much
reckless spending, such a demand for
expensive articles, and such disregard
of prices" And further observing that
they buying public is showing almost
no resistance" to high prices, it is sug-
gested that the buyers either are com
pletely Indifferent, or accept the higher
prices as quite to be expected"
At the same time. this luxury buy
ing and reckless extravaganza furnish
an evidence of good times and general
prosperity, fer the people could not
Indulge in this manner were it not
for the fact that they are plentifully
supplied with money, which of course
is the result of good wages and work
for everyone who is willing to work.
After the people have had their
fling at indulgence, common sense
may reassert itself and bring return
to prudent economy and more careful
expenditure. So long as the people
CldIhOl AOr HASh pl4Ceu Soous' HO"eNef'
it will be needless to look for lower
pl ices and a corresponding reduction
in the cost of living. For trade nat
urally caters to the public demand,
| and as yet this demand is along a line
of luxury and ext. avagance, regard
less of prices.
The government wheat director
cornnIaips that ha cannot sell bis- fIour
in mpetition With the much higher
priced patents, 7ltho the governments
article is "just as good" 1t is not so
white as the ether kind and the pub
lie will not buy it.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12
MILITARY TRAINING COMING.

Members of the house committee on
military affairs. in Chicago on a trip
OF inspection of aviation fields and
camp sites. said that sentiment at
Washington would permit the adop-
tion of universal military training.
Congress has become responsive. What
it needs, possibly. is more certainty
regarding public opinion.
This important change in congress
Itself. says the Chicago Tribune. has
Been worked by the aggressive com
mon sense of the universal military
theory. 1t never had a rational enc
my. It's only real opponents have
been inertia. overconfidence. ignorance
end prejudice.
Distortions of American military
history were obstacles. Confusion of
universal training with militarism pro-
duced prejudice. Pacifism. which
fears strength and trusts to weakness,
corrupted some thought. The senti-
ment which grew out of these and
other errors is oeing supplanted by a
healthy opinion which deals with facts
and prospects nationally.
The hope that the new sentiment is
firmly established and properly sup
ported will be strong in every Ameri-
can who wants to safeguard his coun-
try and make its prospects certain.
The adoption of universal training will
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12

It is announced that Kansas con-
gressmen have committed Kansas Re-
publicans to the support of General
Wood for the presidency. While not
knocking on Wood, the Detroit News
sounds a warning to those supporters
of the general who seem disposed to
base his candidacy on the fact that
he was not permitted to fight in
France. The News says: wood
might make a strong candidate and, if
elected, an excellent president. But
the arguments generally advanced in
his favor are silly and unworthy of any
political party which means to retain
the respect of thinking citizens. They
arise in loyaltics and animosities of the
type which inspire high school soror
ity. And~they will have an inevitable
comeback upon those who advance
them"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12

flowers I know I can get you orders
for candleshades for the same places
that is-if you want me to- Tony S
habitual modesty rushed to his rescue.
"ierhaps you don't"
A swift tremor of emotion seized
Ruby. She had a desire to cry, put de-
c:ded to laugh instead. The idea ,of
her not wanting orders was amusing.
but Tony was SO innocent in his
doubts She knew that the coming of
ife florist into her life meant great
big work and something even bigger
than work. The quiet expression IN
Tcny's eyes as they looked into hcis
told Ruby many things.
''Of course / want them,'' she told
him, "and in turn I shall send every
client 1 get straight over to you to get
flowers to match every color scheme"
Tony laughed. II see people swarm
ing to my shop now, so goodbye for
the time being" He was out before
Ruby quite realized that he had been
there. Only the pink ehrysanthemum
reminded her thruout the day of Tony
She carried it home to her small room
at night rather than leave it alone in
the shop, and as the evenings wore
on different flower was added to the
collection. having served its duty dur
ing the day, And each morning thai
Tony came over with his flowers and
his orders found Ruby curiously ready
to receive him.
A scant three weeks had passed
busy weeks, however, before he told
her about the apartment with the win
dows looking far up the Hudson.
Whenever you design anything es-
pecially artistic" he said, "just SNUG
gle it away. for me. There are just
five rooms. but I'll say there won't be
five more wonderful rooms in the
world when they are decorated with
SOME of these chiffony things"
And many flowers" Ruby suggest
ed.
Zone wonderful flower" said Tony
copyright. 1919 by the Mcclure News
pepper. Syndicate-)
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12
Household Hints
Seasonable Salads.

Serve with mayonnaise dressing.
Cabbage and Banana Salad-Quar-
ter head cabbage shredded, four ba-
nanas diced, chopped nuts. Mix cab
bage and bananas with mayonnaise
dressing, put on individual plates and
sprinkle generously with chopped nuts.
This is a pleasing variation of the
cabbage and apple salad.
Celery and Cabbage Salad-Shred
sufficient cabbage fine to measure
three cups and then place in salted
water and add one and one-half cups
of finely chopped celery, using the
leaves as we'll as the stalks. Let stand
for one hour and then drain we'll and
turn on a cloth to remove the water.
Now prepare a dressing as follows:
Place on soup plate two tablespoons
of evaporated milk, one-half teaspoon
of mustard. one-half teaspoon of
paprika.
Stir to thoroly blend and then beat
in very slowly one-half cup of salad
oil. Beat until thick and well blended
and then reduce with four tablespoons
of vinegar. two tablespoons of evapo-
rated milk, one teaspoon salt
Pour over the salad and toss we'll
to blend, then add two tablespoons
of finely chopped parsley. Serve.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12
SANDRA THE JEALOUS
Ry JANE PHELPS

done the very few times I had called
for Everett went up myself.
"Mr. Graham has stepped out for
a moment He will be back soon,"
the office boy told me, looking his
surprise at my visit. 1 had told him
1 was Mrs. Graham"
Il will wait in his private office"
VERY we'll, ma'am."
1 entered and closed the door. To
my delight his secretary had gone.
I was alone. A hasty glance showed
me the picture was not upon the walls
Of his office. Just then he came IN.
"Sandrai'' he said in surprise.
Yes, l was riding and thought I'd
call for you"
That was kind, altho you know
Are you feeling better?'' his voice was
gentle. You are looking far more
rested than you did. Your ride has
done you good
Yes. am better" I replied rather
absently, my eyes rowing about the
room.
Il am not going directly home. but
you may put me down at the club"
he said as we left the office.
A sudden suspicion flashed into my
mind; Everett always kept room at
the club, and a dress suit and toilet
articles there SO that he could dress
If necessary without coming home.
He had prabab bly, taken the picture
there. 1t would be safe and ] never
would get a chance to see it, or know
where he had put II. as women were
not allowed in the club house.
set him down at the club. and
then went home felt satisfied I
had solved the whereabouts of Leola' s
picture But it gave me no happiness,
only increased my Jealousy. Now he
had it all TO himself. Rerhaps he had
stopped there. simply to take a look
at her Sface-tfrp face of the woman
to whom he. had written such burning
love words?
Il can never be happy again" I
said to myself as I gained my room
Il wish / never had seen that note"
(Tomorrow-Ungroun suspicions.1 }