davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23
To Hold Bag Open.

Whoever has tried to hold bag open
with one hand while filling It with rud-
ding batter. fruit juices. &C.. knows how
troublesome It Is. Usually one has 70
have some one hold out the Top OF the
bag or almost paralyze the thumb and
fingers of the left hand in trying to al
the bag. getting as much pudding out
side as inside of il.
One resourceful little woman In such
a dilemma had an inspiration. She no
ticed two cup hooks on the wall. about
eighteen inches above the cooking table.
She took piece of cord, pinned IT to
two sides of the top of the bag, hung
it over these hooks. took hold Of ths
other side with the thumb ami fingers
and had no more trouble. Il worked as
wei az another pair of hands- Some
might prefer to pin the top Of the bag
over an embroidery hoop or wire hoop
made for the purpose. bur this way
answers all needs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23

the bright bit of water color sur
rounded by white wood moulding?
Or the family oil' made all the
heavier and depressing by a massive
frame of garish gilt?
If the effect is to be tremendously
lovely the picture and the frame must
be equally attractive. and. above all,
suited for such close companionship.
And. by the same token, the costume
ard it's setting should bear definite
relationship the one to the other.
And they do. To-day milady's
boudoir is decoratively appropriate to
her own self. Not only is it a re-
Elective background for her personality.
hut it is expressive of her individuality
as well.
And, vice versa, it is quite to be ex-
pected that madame chooses her negli-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23

sees with the color scheme of the
room they are to grace in mind.
The picture and the frame-sartori-
ally, they are in perfect accord.
The spring negligee is characterized
by uneven hemline. bateau neckline
and heightened waist. The foundation
IS slim and straight.
The waistline is defined in the ma
jority of models. and usually in low
housing form. with tuck effect over
the hips.
Sleeves, like other details. follow the
lead of dresses and scarfs. They are
important. and appear in chiffon and
in lace, narrow or wide.
The fluffy, frilly bit of lingerie is a
spring favorite. This does not mean
that less attention is given to tailored
types but that friIls and tufts, neg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23
\ IoNEERING in the great stretche.

Oh the american Desert anu
ranchlands has developed all
sorts of new professions for women. In
Arizona Oklahoma. Texas. Arkansas
and other Western States women pros
pectors. women cattle raisers, women
wheat growers and women miners are
common enough.
But Mary McCormc Is the only prod
suct of the American prairie who. in
addition to her ability 10 WELD six
shooter with deadly effect and bulldog
cattle Cleap from her flying pony to the
horns of a racing steer. throw him to
the ground and subdue him by twisting
his neck-a feature Of all wild West
shows. undertaken only by the most
daring men riders). has made tre-
/. mendous hit in grand opera. She pos
sesses a beautiful lyric soprano voice.
Miss McCormic made here debut with
the Chicago Opera Company early this
fall as Micdeld in Carmen" with Mary
Garden. Muratore and Baklanoff in the
cast. Miss McCormic is a contradiction
20 the general belief that pull is neces-
cary for entry into grand.
= "A voice. some gray matter and very
steady nerves." is Miss McCormic's an
swer to the question as TO what were the
qualifications most essential for success
IN grand opera. And she added with
conviction. "a whole lot of nerUel"
Seen in her dressing room at the
Opera House i'm New York, between the
acts or Carmen" the first impress
sion of Miss McCormic in her
quaint peasant costume as the meek
Hicdeld, with her large. dark Boticelll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23
LADY Norah Bentwick.

Lady Norah Bentinck, wife of a kins-
man of Count GODDARD Bentinck. who
gave hospitality to the former German
Emperor at his estate, Amerongen, has
written a book. 1.-THE Ex-Kaiser in Ex-
ile." Lady Norah's first chance for con-
tinued observation of the ex-Kaiser was
at the wedding of the Countess Eliza
beth Bentinck, daughter OF his host.
to Capt. Won Ilsemann, adJutant to the
ex-Kaiser. This was about a year ago.
She did not find any indication of mem
tai or physical wreck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23
Unsuspeeted Knowledge.

The Woman has a young college grad
uate friend who Is just entering the busi-
ness field. Louise has poise and educa-
tional background. which she dfsguises
beautifully by means of a pair of big
blue eyes. homemade pink cheeks and a
mop OF bobbed brown curls.
She does not know whether to call her
latest experience compliment or the
reverse.
Yesterday Miss Isabel. the chiefs Ste
nographer. dashed into Louise's office.
notebook in hand. and made for the big
dictionary. gasping In her flight: What
on earth does m-o-d-u-s o-p-e-r-a-n-d-i
nleanY'
Method OF procedure" said Louise
neatly from her desk.
Miss Isabel shifted family and dfved
into Webster. In a moment she was OUT
again and looking dazed.
II does mean method of procedure 20
said she. How on earth did you know
thdtt"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23
5 easonabIe Fruit
Means Economy
in Meals

..Ho It with apples" might wen
be the slogan of the housewife
at this season when apples
are plentiful in the market. are fairly
reasonable and so wholesome. Apples
are the most reliable Of winter fruits
and may be used in many economical
and delicious ways. They are always
ready for use in their natural state and
a baked apple with cream makes ths
most delectable Of desserts. And a good
apple sauce makes a delicious founda-
tion for a number OF delicious desserts.
Few housewives know that to keep plain
apple sauce white II should be cooked
very quickly. A little lemon in the
water will help. Some prefer smooth
sauce and for this the cooked apple
should be rubbed through a sieve AMI
sugar added when nearly done Bakei
apple sauce is an epicurean &sh. The
apples should be pared. cored and guar
tered. Put In a casserole with a cupfui
Of brown sugar and a cupful OF hot
water and bake slowly for about three
hours. The apple sauce viii be a rich
red.
II your family likes variety, -ry using
different seasonings in apple pie. But
ter and lemon Juice. with sugar. OF
course, give good results. Especially II
the apples are fiat-whieh most apples
aren't at this season-lemon juice is
pies are very juicy you can add little
cornstarch mixed with little water 70
them to thicken them.
You can make one crust apple PIE
that is delicious. Bake the crust hTsI,
Then I'LL it with good apple sauce, well
seasoned, and cover IL with meringue-
Brown IN the oven II you wish TO- You
may use stewed apples hickened SUI
ficiently with cornstarch for the nltths-
Another apple pie Is made by making
a lower crust, filling It with parity
cooked apples, covering it with criss-
cross strips of pastry and baking unth
the pastry is done. Always bake appis
MES slowly, so that the apples VIII De
thoroughly cooked and the under crus'
brown and we'll done.
BREAKFAST.
Raked maple apples. cereal and cream
buttered toast, coffee
LUNCHEON.
Chicken soup. sandwiches. pumpkin
pie.
DINNER.
Raked chicken pie. apple and celery
saIad cranberry and raisin pie eohee-
Apple Cakes.
To make apple short CAKE stew az
niles until very soft and rub through
sieve. sweetening and flavoring 10 tas ,.S
Put a biscuit short cake together WIN
annIes between and on top, win plehty
of butter and sugar. ana y ues' =.
se-re with cream. either whipped or
plain. aba ora run
sugar. one-half cup dripping one cup
nnsweetened apple sauce, IA cups no.,
t u..S 49,, rafsins one teaspoon soda added
~ +ba annie sauce, one-half teaspoon
salt. one-half teaspoon cloves - Tea
spoons cinnamon -,-..,,o, vvi,y,
49,. so,,r cream butter and sugar, add
annie sauce. flour and raisins. Bake n
moderate oven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23

ming, used as an edging and also as an
insert in COMMERCIALLY arranged mo-
tits, and as background for appliques
o. silk. Both these and the more
tailored models follow approximately
the same lines as those That have
been popular during the past season,
the sleeveless gown and two piece
step-in set.
More severely tailored are models
hemstitched or finished with narrow
pipings, one Of these made OF crepe
airline the horizontal way of the cloth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23
A Modern Miles Standish.

The Woman was spending a week end
in the suburbs and Dorothy. the six
year-old daughter of her hostess proved
a never ending source of delight She
was seated on the porch with another
small playmate gravely discussing q
boy named Jimmy. who lived next door
DO you like him better than the new
boy down the Ltreet?" quefied the
playmate. Just at that rnomenc Jimmy
hove within hearing distance. Sus-
piciously Dorothy asked: Did he tell
you to ask me?" There was ar en-
phatic nod "" from the little friend
With a toss OF her head. Dorothy re-
Piled: "Oh. like Tom better than Jim
my, but there's boy in New Hampshire
like better than both of them"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23

Iected for a season or two, are again
coming into their own.
The heavier silks are reserved for
tie tailored models. which show some
interesting new ideas. One of these is
Bulgarian embroidery done in charac-
teristic yellow, blue, green and red
colorings. directly on crepe de chine.
Slashed gown AMI vest fronts and side
siashes on step-ln drawers show this
off to good advantage, as the accom-
panying sketches show.
Net is proving a successful trim
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23
Women of Note
In Public Affairs

First woman in council in British
Empire. Mrs. Ralph Smith. has resigned
because she can no longer assume re-
sponsibiiity for Government acts. Mrs,
Smith was a member without portfolio
in the British Columbia Legislature, and
the first woman member in the British
Empire. Her position stopped her from
criticising the Government The strain
was too great--she quit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23
Restorer OF Cemeteries.

Miss Marion Eaton of Old Sudbury.
Mass. has succeeded in an unusual
field for a college woman. that of re-
toring old graveyards. She Is also a
garden planner.
ITO city people graveyards do not
mean much" stated Miss Eaton. 'fbut
to the countryman-it holds his loved
ones. It Is where he goes for his Sum
day afternoon stroll. or his after-church
smoke. and it should be beautiful That
is what / mean to make It"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23
In Public Office.

Miss Annie MatheN s. Register OF New
York county, Is the highest paid woman
In public Office. She draws a salary of
$4,000 per year. She wac formerly a
designer and in connection with her
business has travelled throughout the
United States and abroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23
THE picture and the frame.

THE picture and the franlel
What interdependency is here
Impossible for the effect To be
altogether lovely if one is not worthy
OF the other.
The most exquisite of paintings is
before us. and yet it may be that we
stand no longer in contemplation than
we must, and for that little while we,
tiguratively of course, grit our teeth
And why? Because the hand that
enclosed the artistic gem in it's gilded
case was inspired by neither sympathy
nor understanding nor a sense of the
general fitness of things.
Remember the etching in the black
walnut frame that hung on the sitting
room wall?
Can't you see and shudder still at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23
Princess Louise.

Princess Louise of Belgium in a
unique Autobiography, My Own Az
fairs" gives an interesting picture OF
European figures Of note. The book is
clever ard vivid with court gossip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23

When the tips come off the shoeiaces
melt a little paraffin or sealing wax and
dip the ends of the lace in II. shaping II
between the fingers. Dipping the ends
in mucilage and letting them dry also
is an etficacious treatment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23

Given a coat OF varnish. li~oieum sur
wives a much longer period of wear. Be
fore vanishing. make sure that the sur
face is free from grit or grease. Let
varnish dry over night before walking
on the floor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23
Efficiency Tips
That Tighten
HOUSEWIFE

To make plants blossom in winter pu;
cold tea on them; also milk. Milk keeps
the leaves nice and green. Put four or
five nails in the dirt. near the roots.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23
Ample Dumping.

To make apple dumping, roll PIE cru ,s.
"a ,,,t q, SQUARES. Pare and core eight
medium sized apples and place an apple
on the center Of each square. FIJI eaeh
cavity with sugar and add little GIN
nannon and nutmeg and bit OF butter.
Wet edges Of paste with white OF egg
and fold points over apples. Place In
nan and bake in hot oven until apples
are soft the time required being aoout
S;,,v minutes. Serve with sugar and
cream or whipped cream.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23

Drain pipes and all places which have
a tendency to collect moisture and thus
have an odor can be kept fresh and
clean by using lime water once or twice
a week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23

waxed linoleum is easier TO clean
with dust mop. Dust and grease will
not stick to il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23

Never use soiled suds for washing
colored clothes unless you expect them
to be muddy looking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23
The Woman
Who Sees
The Retort Courteous.

The Retort Courteous.
The MidVictorian Lady set out on a
quest for photograph records OF : gay
and jazzy variety. The day was sad
and dreary. wet under foot. foggy and
generally miserable. The shop size
entered was manned by completely
( discouraged and disheartened group of
\ sales persons. The girl at the phono-
graph shop was plainly given over to
the most gloomy forebodings. Aban-
doned 10 depression. her frock sagged.
her hair was listless and dropping. Into
this brooding melancholy the Mid-Vic-
torian Lady ruthlessly broke. and, in
truding upon the secret sorrow of the
Gloomy One. brislS1y demanded. Have
yoI Smiles -? The saleslaAy sur
veyed space and in a colorless monotone
droned. IAN out" as though she secretly
rejoiced In the fact You look / - re-
Joined the would be purchaser, at which
smiles appeared on the faces of all be-
holders. whether the shop could dispense
them or not :.
A Mistake.
Mary appeared at che door. disap-
prevail written large upon her counte-
nance. And would We step dc wn 70
tho kitchen and see ma'am. the po-
taties that Dago sent you? The nerve
OF him and the prices he be chargin'."
Investigation proved that her plant
was not without cause. The ''potaties"
Were a spindling lot small and knobby
and utterly unlike the ones usually sent
An early trip to the village brought
the Busy Housekeeper to the vegetable
store. her wrath undiminished. Tony's
pleasant Italian fara clouded with re-
greet. 'And did that boy bring those
potatoes to your" he apologized. THAT
was one big mistake Those potatoes
were meant for customer who don't
pay her bills"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23

A clean chamois leather wrung out OF
cold water is the best duster for velvet
OF plush furniture.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
TRADING IN BONDS
WAS LESS ACTIVE
by GEORGE T.. HUGHES.
Leased Wire to The Star.

BY Special Leased Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 6.-Quotations
had an irregular reaction in the early
dealings today in the bond market, per-
haps in sympathy with stocks and
perhaps in direct response to the news
from the near east, which for the
linoment, at least, was regarded as un-
iavors BILE.
While various explanati tions has been
offered by the recent weakness in bonds.
it is a fact that sentiment In the In
vestment as well as the speculative
market has been optimistic or the op-
posite as the foreign dispatches indi-
Gated turn for the better or the
worse.
Meanwhile new offerings are absorbed
with alacrity. Today example Is that
of the Milwaukee Electric Railway and
basis. Subscription books were closed.
all the bonds having been sold early
in the day.
Few Important Changes.
Liberties did very little and the
quotations for the very highest grade
Of railroad and industrial bonds were
practically unchanged.
1t was in the foreign list that the
reaction was most notable. United
Kingdom US of 1887 lost fractional
ly and the 1929 issue went lower as a
,, result of the decline in sterling ex-
change. French municipals were
soft. Japanese As and City of Copen-
hagen 51as declined. as did both Bel
GUM issues. Swiss So. however,
equaled the high of the year, and Az
gentine Is sold at 102. Maturing IN
1927, this issue is regarded as 4 short
term investment yielding about G'a
per cent. Argentine credit has all
ways stood high among South Ameri-
can countries.
'
Among industrial issues continued
interest was shown in United States
Realty debenture SIS between 80 and
80 and in Punta Allegro Sugar Is of
1897. The latter bond sold around los
to 19s1s. The attractive feature here
is that the bond is convertible into
stock in the ratio of eighteen shares
of stock for each $1,000 bond, making
the conversion rate about 5sk. The
stock sells on the exchange around
49, Commonwealth Power IS among
utilities were again in demand and
Sinclair Tvs OF the oils were strong.
Action in Rails.
Price changes in rail issues were
without particular Significance. st.
Louis-San Francisco incomes and
Reading General As. to take two ex-
goes, were both down, while Chicago
and Alton 3s and Central Pacific 3h s.,
another pair of opposites, were both
up. American Smelling and Refining
IS sold up to IS. The high for the
year is less than point above this
price.
There was no further news from
Washington about government re-
funding operations.
In some quarters the report that
the Treasury was considering a large
issue of per cent bonds with circu-
lation privilege attached was regard
ed as feeler OF banking sentiment
Evening star., 1922-10-06
HEADGEAR DOING BETTER.

One of the improvements noted in
the demand for millinery in this mar
ket in the last several days is the in
creasing call for fancy bandeauX and
theater caps. Many of the former are
made with side drops and Egyptian
ear effects that trace their origin di-
rectly to the Sphinx. Sometimes a ma
line crown, transparent but head
conforming. makes turbans of these
bandeaux. but not always. Lacking
the disturbing element of height. they
are regarded as especially smart for
theater wear and are steadily grow
ing in favor for that purpose.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
NEW YORK RESERVE BANK.

NEW YORK, October 6.-The state
ment of conditions of the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York at the
close of business October 4 shows:
Total gold reserves, $1.O30,722,5S6.32
Total reserves, $1,065,262,7SS52
Bills discounted secured by govern
ment war obligations for members,
s36,529,447.S0.
All others. $21,247,S20.1S.
Bills bought in open market, $751;
376.367.94.
Total bills on hand, s139,153.635.s7.
Total earning assets, $301.S45.0S5.S7.
Uncollected items, $145,639,353.56.
,210,5S2.75.
Total deposits. $717,s76,S46.74.
Federal reserve notes in actual cir
culation, $610.762.529.
Ratio of total reserves to deposits
and federal reserve notes liabilities
combined, S0.2 per cent.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
HARDWARE DEMAND GOOD.

Heavy buying is reported IN most
of the principal wholesale hardware
centers throughout the country. aos
cording to Hardware Age. Dealers
are said to be placing large orders
with jobbers for staple lines. and tlr,
sale of futures also is reported IL
be large. Prices are still advancing
and jobbers are more or less unani
NOUS in the opinion that no declines
are likely for some time. Market OBJ
servers stress the fact that the nu-
merous price advances of the past
few weeks have materially Increased
buying on the part of dealers for fu.
ture require ments.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

Current strength in Ajax Rubber,
one of the most favorably situated of
the smaller rubber companies. is re-
ported to be due to accumulation of
substantial long line by a trader
prominent in the auto industry.
There is no suggestion that this
trader is seeking control of the stock.
but rather is kuying purely as mar
ket operation.
National Enameling, in establishing
new high for the year at 65ss, re-
news the gossip concerning the pos
sibilities of a resumption Of the 8
per cent dividend rate early next
year.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
Washington Stock Exchange

Washington Gas 5s-SJOO at 95lI
Washington Railway and Electric 4s-S3. .000
at 7iA. 5000 at TAN, $1,000 at 74a4. $1,000
at 744.
Potomac Electric cons. 5s-$1 600 at 95a1.
Washington Gas Lisht-25 at 5sA.
American Security and Trust CO.-lU at
cS3. 10 at 2S3.
Union Trust Cos at 1873. 10 at 133.
IAnston Monotype-2O at sou.
Mersenthaler linotype at 167.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.-3o
at IS.
Money-Call loans. ) and per cent.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, October (speciaD.-
Poultry-Live. spring chickens.
pound, 25a27; white leghorns. 2Oa23;
old hens. 1sa26; white leghorns. 18a
20; old roosters. Is: ducks, 20a24:
small and poor, 17a1S: pigeons. pair.
20a25: guinea fowl. each. 40a65.
Eggs Uoss off)-Native and nearby
f1rsts. dozen. 39a40; southern. 35a36.
Butter-Creamery. fancy, pound. As
a45k: prints. 46a4S: nearby cream
cry. 36a40; ladies', 29a30: rolls. 25a2s:
store packed, 26; dairy prints. 26a28;
process butter. 33a34.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

TOTAL SALES (Par VaIue):
IL AIM. 3 1856 900 II noon... 579 900
1p.m.... 734S 900 2p.m... 99s9 600
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL a.In..... 3I2 900 IL m...... 6:6 800
p.m..... 1872 400 p.m.... OH 700
Evening star., 1922-10-06
FOREIGN BONDS,
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay
Record. able
Art Metal Cons Co, O., 25c.. Oct. 13 Oct 81
Allls Chalmers Mfg. Co.. e. s1-oct = Nov. Il
Muilens Body Corp. pf., O., S2.oct. 16 Nov.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05

most daily during June, July and Au-
gust. The hottest month on record
is July, 1917, when the mean tenn
perature of 1S4 degrees F. observed
on July 10, 1913, is believed by me-
teorologists TO be the highest natural
air temperature ever recorded with a
standard tested thermometer expos
ed in the shade under approved con-
ditons.
Death Valley is from to miles
wide and about 100 miles long, lying
between high mountain ranges. It
is the deepest depression in the Unit
ed States, some estimates placing its
lowest point at 337 feet below sea
level Greenland ranch is 17S feet
below sea level. White people find
the midsummer heat intolerable, and
even the Indians go up to the Pana-
mint Range during July and August.
The normal annual precipitation in
Death Valley is less than inches.
Successful agriculture can not be
maintained on less than Is or 20
inches of annual precipitation with
out the aid Of irrigation. A group of
springs serve as the source of irri-
gation4water supply for Greenland
ranch. The water has temperature
of about 100 degrees F. and is only
sufficient to irrigate 20 acres. Four
crops of alfalfa are gathered each
year. The principal product of the
ranch is dressed meat, but expert
ments are being made in raising
poultry and in growing vegetables,
dates, citrus, and deciduous fruits.