davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
4 lmy lop-of-the-Stove Oven That Does Big We

behotdfhe n,u0ins, ,hc lemon reriugne pie, escot-
iopcd potatoes and baked spaghetti ,ohch in three
bdhings of this portable oren!
Light potatoes Stt apples may be baked at q time
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

(Tested enc endorsed or Tie Trjb-
>U1e INSTITUTED
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

lTestei a}td endorsed ~ The T,-i5-
une INSTITUTED
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
The Plan Of Work

l{I j LtA4I TT . gA z
TFHESE PRODUCTS have been eubjecte3 Sc
Il I chemical test and shown 20 Le If
collent quality and free fronl aduIter,ton
Cooking tcats IT t}e lr:t:tuso Laboratory
have hecn made to detcrsni1s $hcir c!ihiii,y
end adaptation TO specsl uscs.
It's resnlts obtained ycpoeted N part
~ ihis page, and any further inforn,atiou
desired naay be obtained by application tn
the Iue,ltute.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

(Tostsd ard endorsed 6y The Trio.
Vne instituted
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

The Master Bake Pot, made br
The CaGmus Products Companr
Bayonne. ~. J.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07
eeneraI crop conditlons.

Denver.-Recent snows and rain have broken the long drought through out much of the Rocky Mountain re- zion according to reports of the U. s. Division of Crop and Live Stock Esti- mates and although late in the season will tend to benefit the outlook for fall grain. The heavy snow is delay ing the harvesting of potatoes and su- gar beets in some sections and some frost damage is reported. Live stock are generally in good condition with the exception of New Mexico, and the supply of stock water is improved The shortage of feed in some sections is causing heavy marketing. COnsid- erable complaint of the shortage of cars is reported
 The outlook for fall sOwn grains has improved in Utah and Nevada due to recent heavy precipitation, but Is still poor. The supply of moisture is still deficient in the western half of Ne vada. All small gain crops have ger minated well in Arizona. Some sec tions in Colorado have received suffi- cient moisture, but probably too late to benefit fall blowing or fall sown grains to any great extent.
 The yield of potatoes in Colorado has been cut by the long drought. The quality is generally quite good ea- though some dry rot is reported Some damage by frost to potatoes in tenn porary storage is reported. The cold weather and Leavy precipitation has hindered harvesting in Utah. Digging of half the crop in northern Arizona Is being delayed by snow.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07
Chef Had Plenty But He Could
 Hardly Eat

Even an expert chef for an up-to- date restaurant, with everything heart could wish in the eating line and the skill to prepare 1t in the most appetiz- ing manner, finds life miserable and work burden with his appetite gone and his health all broken up on ac- count of stomach trouble.
 According to his own statement, such had been the case for two years with William Lackey, 865 North Wells St., Chicago, H., chef at a popular North Clark St. restaurant, who says he recently found relief by taking Tanlac.
 Mir. Lackey now boasts of a "won- derful appetite and a stomach that digests such things as ham and eggs, corned beef and cabbage, and rich pas tries, foods that would have almost put me out of commission before took Tanlac."
 Before ran across this medicine" said he, q was having to lay off from my work for a week at a time just on account of the numerous ills suf- fered from indigestion. But when l tell you I have gained fifteen pounds, eat and digest anything, and am on the job every day feeling fine, you may know how appreciate Tanlac."
 Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. Advertisement.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07

"WeIl, neither do L I've kept think ing, Why don't she come along Then I remembered the dishes" He glanced about. 'I come to help wipe dishes. !"
 "Ohl" she laughed so delIcately, so delightfully, one wondered where she got it. They're washed" she caught herself at Hong ago."
 "Well then, what are you doing herel"
 Resting"
 'Rest in there. He bowed, crooked his arm. "Senora," he said-his Span fish matched his other assimIlations of travel-"S Sonora, allow me"
 Lulu rose. On his arm she entered the parlOr. Dwight was narrating and did not observe that entrance. To the Flows it was sufficiently normal. But Ina looked up and said:
 "Well Pin two notes, descending, curving.
 Lulu did not look at her. Lulu sat in low rocker. Her starched white skirt, throwing her chalIy in ugly lines, revealed a peeping rim of white embroidery. Her lace front wrinkled when she sat, and perpetually she ad- justed 1t. She curled her feet side wise beneath her chair, her long wrists and veined hands lay along her lap in no relation to her. She was tense. She rocked.
 When Dwight had finished his mar ration, there was a pause, broken at last by Mrs. Bett:
 "You tell that better than you used to when you started in telling it." she observed. "You got in some things I guess you used to clean forget about. Monona, get off my rocker"
 Monona made little whimpering sound, in pretense to tears. Ina said, Darling !''-chin a little lifted, lower lip revealing lower teeth for the words completion; and she held it.
 The Flows were asking something about Mexico. Dwight was wondering
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never
 Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance Often
 Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success.
 An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the as- tonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are re jected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmar 6 Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y, for a sampk bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.-Advertisement.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07
H-continued.
s5--

The words give no conception of their effect, spoken thus. For there in WarbIetOn these words are not com mOnplace In Warbleton, Europe is never so casually spoken of. ''Take trip abroad" is the phrase, or "GO to Europe" at the very least, and both with empressement. Dwight had some where noted and deliberately picked ap that "other side" effect, and his Ina knew this, and was proud. Her covert glance about pensiVely covered her soft triumph.
 Mrs. Bett, her arm still circling the child MOnOna, now made her first Ob- servation.
 "Pity not to have went while the going was good" she said, and said no more.
 Nobody knew quite what she meant, and everybody hoped for the best. But Ina drowned Mamma did these things occasionally when there was company, and she dared. She never sauced Dwight in private. And it wasn't fair, 1t wasn't fair
 Abruptly Ninian rose and left the room.
 
 The dishes were washed. Lulu had washed them at breakneck speed-she could not, or would not, have told why. But DO sooner were they finished and set away than Lulu had been attacked by an unconquerable inhibition. And Instead of going to the parlor, she sat down by the kitchen window. She was fin her chally gown, with her cameo pin and her string of coral.
 Laughter from the parlor mingled with the laughter of Di and Jenny up- stairs. Lulu was now rather shy of DL A night or two before, coming home with "extra" cream, she had gone round to the side door and had come full upon Di and Bobby, seated on the steps. And Di was saying:
 "Well, if marry you, you've simply got to be a great man. I could never marry just anybody. I'd smother"
 Lulu had heard, stricken. She passed them by, responding only faint Iy to their greeting. Di was far less taken aback than Lulu.
 Later Di had said to Lulu: q s'pose you heard what we were saying"
 Lulu, much shaken, had withdrawn From the whole matter by a fiat "no." ~Because," she said to herself, q couldn't have heard right"
 But since then she had looked at Di Gs If DI were some one else Had not Lulu taught her to make buttonholes end to hem-oh, mol Lulu could not Jfave heard properly.
 "EverybOdy's got somebody to be nice to them," she thought now, sit nng by the kitchen window, adult yet Cinderella.
 She thought that some one would come for her-her mother or even Ina. Perhaps they would send Mo- mona. She waited at first hopefully, then resentfully. The gray rain wrapped the air.
 Nobody cares what becomes of me after they're fed" she thought, and derived an obscure satisfaction from her phrasing. and thought it again.
 Ninian Deacon came into the kitchen.
 Her first impression was that he had come to see whether the dog had been fed.
 'T fed him." she said, and wished Ehat she had been busy when Ninian entered.
 "Who, me% he asked. ''You did that all right Say, why in time don't you come in the other roomT'
 "Oh, don't know"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07
Moves House Fourteen Miles.

Tucson, Ariz.-Distance and moving difficulties meant nothing to B. A. Traber, nor did ownership enter into the affair, according to the local sher- if, who arrested the man on charge of stealing a ranch house and moving it fourteen miles to a new location The need of a home offset all other angles to the question, according to authorities and Traber hesitated not.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07
"sENoRA, ALLOW MEL"

SYNOPSIS factotum in the house of her sister Ina, wife Of Herbert Deacon, in the small town of Warbleton, Lulu Bett leads a dull. cramped existence, with which she is constantly at enmity, though apparently satisfied with her lot To MT. Deacon comes Bobby Lar kin. recently graduated high-school youth, secretly enamored of Dea- cons elder daughter, Diana, an ap- plicant for a 'job" around the Deacon house. He is engaged. The family Is excited over the news of an approaching visit from Dea- cons brother Ninian, whom he had not seen for many years. Deacon jokes with Lulu, with subtle mean Ing, concerning the coming meet ing. Lulu Is interested and specu- latlve, meanwhile watching with something like envy the boy-and- girl Iove-mDking of Bobby and Dt- ana. Unexpectedly, Ninian arrives. Thus he becomes acquainted with Lulu first and tn a measure under stands her position in the house. To Lulu, Ninian is a much-traveled man of the world, and even the slight interest which he takes in her ts appreciated, because it is something new In her life And Ninian appears to like Lulu.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07

FAtt0 biSSS0O VI 6OtttS " GHS
 She Sat Down by the Kitchen Win
 dow.
 if it would let up raining at all. DI and Jenny came whispering into the room. But all these distractions Min ian Deacon swept aside.
 Miss Lulu" he said, ''I wanted you to hear about my trip up the Amazon, because I knew how interested you are in travels"
 He talked, according to his lights, about the Amazon. But the person who most enjoyed the recital could not afterward have told two words that he said. Lulu kept the position which she had taken at first, and she dare not change. She saw the blood in the veins of her hands and wanted to hide them. She wondered if she might fold her arms, or have one hand to support her chin, gave it all up and sat motionless, save for the rocking.
 Then she forgot everything. For the first time in years some one was talking and looking not only at Ina and Dwight and their guests, but at her.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07
Mine Reverts to Former Owners.

Vancouver, B. C.-The Bullion mine, a placer gold property at Quesnel Forks, B. C., purchased from w. T. Ward and associates by Kansas City syndicate, will revert to its former owners under a foreclosure order is sued here by Justice Morrison The Kansas City syndicate, headed by Max MacGOwan, is reported to have paid S1OO,OOO for the mine and to have spent S6OOOO in improvements in 1921.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07
Reruer charues Dismissed.

Madison, Wis.-Indictments returned in 1918 before the United States Dis trict Court of the western Wisconsin district against Victor L. Berger, con- gressman-elect from the Fifth WiscOn- sin district, for violation of the espiOn- age laws, will be dismissed, United States District Attorney W. H. Dough erty has announced.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07
RaiIrnad Rridnes pestroYed.

Cherry Hill, Va.-The railroad bridge over Neabsco creek here, one Of the longest wooden spans in the country, was virtually destroyed by a fire of mysterious origin. All traffic on the Richmond, Fredericksburg 6 Potomac railroad was tied up.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07
Ten Pereons Drowned Near Quebee.

Quebec.-Father TOrtellier, priest, and ten other persons were drowned when a launch overturned on the Shel- ter Boy river, thirty miles from Bersi- mis, Quebec, it is reported here.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07
III.
June.

On a June morning Dwight Herbert Deacon looked az the sky, and said with his manner of originating 1t:
 "How about 6 picnic this after noOnT'
 Ina, with her blank, upward look, exclaimed: "TodayT
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07

If some men are utterly just it may be asking too much to insist on broth erly love from them.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07
s. p. e. A. Take Notlce.

Os Fs O' Ns aNS INVtIOSs Maudie-What's wrong with the car? It squeaks dreadfully.
 Jimmie-Can't be helped; there's pig iron in the Columbia Jester.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

Commercial inquiries answered and information gladly furnished without cost. Address any firm above.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07

"While I'm here, I'm going to take you and Ina and Dwight up to the city"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07
Necessary Preparation.

''Why are you studying ali these for eign languages?" ''Pm thinking of liv- ing in New York"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07

gro RE CONTINUED
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
KING DROPS ECONOMY
FOR COURT FUNCTIONS
Resumes Pre-War Eytrava-
ganoe at Buckingham Palace
at Entertainments.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

by Associated Press TO Every Evening.
London, May 81 Economy is no
longer to he the keynote Of court funo-
tlons at Buckingham Palace No more
economy courts as they we're called.
are 70 be held These were established by
their majestles after the war to set
fashionable society q much needed eK-
ample IN curbing extravagance. The
seal of royal approval has now again
been bestowed on court trains Indeed
no women can be presented at Court
who does not wear them OF course "a q
man the Lord Chamberlain cannot pro-
sumo To ho mn expert on fashionable
feminine dress but IL is one of his many
official duties 10 lay down the rules
and regulations TO which women must
conform Mt the most exalted OF court
functions.
That is one Of the things for which
he is paid $4,000 year. He has 10 be
a peer besides 20 qualify for the exalted
Office which is accounted among the
political plums that the Prime Minister
has 10 give away. The present Lord
Chamberlain is in the top class of the
peerage. He is the Duke of Athell
| Py ItSlpllDp tue CDuIb LIhlu NE mas
earned the blessings of the fashionable
dressmakers But they would have
heightened their blessings if he had
heightened the trains. Before the
war three yards was their regulation
length, while Queen Victoria didn't
consider four yards too long BY the
new regulations they need be only two
yards in length and should not extend
moro than 10 inches from the heel Of
the wearer when standing
TO walk backwards before royalty in
a train three yards long without getting
tangled up in 1t, imposes q severe tax on
the agility and skill of not few socially
ambitious women. Queen Mary is a
very kind woman and she would naturally
wish to spare her sex making exhibitions
of themselves. Hence she vas in favor
of the shorter length for trains.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31

II | were q millionaire | should en-
dow chair for teaching the art of being
q lady in every girls school throughout
the land.
OF course, know this is terribly
Mld-Nictotian sentiment that will cause
all happers. and the female what-you-
mav-csll- ems who are strutting around
in pants TO turn UP their marshmallow
noses at me in disgust, for the modern
girl looks upon being a lady with scorn
and contempt She isn't lady She
hasn't the looks, nor the dress, nor the
manners of a lady. And she doesn't
want TO be lady, or have anybody 10
mistake her for one.
Yet, nevertheless and notwithstanding
there is no other career 20 which wom-
an can aspire that is so fine as that Of
being lady. There is no other charm
so compelling There is no otherm agic
so potent with which she can conjure.
There is no other graft equal to it,
The whole world gives way before n
lady, and makes the path smooth before
/ her feet. The roughtest man pays her
Difference; the most selfish steps aside
that she may pass. Whether she mar
ries or whether she goes into business,
just 10 be lady is an invaluable asset
to any woman.
Therefore, | should try TO revive this
lost art, and the very first thing that
/ should teach girls, as foundation
stone of ladyhoodness. so to speak, would
be how to dress, and how to carry them
selves, and make the most Of whatever
physical attractions nature has endowed
them with, for hold il to be n womsn's
Christian duty TO he as good-looking
as poSSll le
| would impress upon the youthful
feminine mind that fine feathers make
fine birds and that even homely bird is
better for little borrowed plumage
Then | would ground my students IN the
charm of contrast so that they would
know that what attracts man TO woman
her difference from him, not her apins
of him, and that no man is particularly
drawn to woman in knickerbocker:
who looks like caricsture of his little
brother.
Then ! should teach my girls gooc
manners. If, as has been truly said
manners make the man. still more dc
thew make the wOl '1ar
without gracious IS, without : ct
without suavItv, g. 80. ma
no matter if she possesses all of tn
cardinal virtues. If | could teach a gir
only one thing, should teach her gra
,, cious manners, for with that as an asse
she could come pretty near TO getting al
the balance for herself.
Next, ! should teach girls tact.
would instil in them the gentle art o
being diplomatic. Most young peopl
despise this, and go after what the.
want with sledge hammer and
bludgeon, which explains why so man.
of them have hard time in achieving
J their desires For it is as true now
as it ever has been, that vinegar neve
catches flies, and that the strong arn
method awakes the fighting instinct il
others, whereas we are as jelly in tn
hands of the jollier.
J Whether a girl marries, and under
takes the most difficult of all huma
D occupations, which is keeping a hus
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
copyrssh.. isai by Newspaper Fostrrc Service. Inc

Indignantly that ] would have slipped
on the first dress available if it had
not been for my mothcr-in-law's caus-
self-conscious. She had said that |
would put on my best bib and tucker
for Allen Drake. Grimly resolved to
get out my oldest. least becoming gown
and had already lifted it on its hanger
from my closet, and carried il to my
drossing-table, when caught sight of
Dicky's telegram which had laid there,
after Lillian and had finished packing
the trunk for which he had asked
The Deciding Factor.
"Silk socks, evening shoes, golf
things,' my ewes mechanically scanned
the different items, then with n quick,
entirely feminine rcvulsion, | hurried
back TO the closet, hung up the old
gown and took down, not my best BIB
and tucker" but one of my prettlest
gowns. a filmy, sand-colored crepe with
curious Oriental hgurings of bronze
gold A twist of bronze velvet at the
top Of the bodice and the apologies for
sleeves completed the costume, which
Dicky,had designed as he did most Of
my gowns, but which his mother had
characterized MS utterly shameless be-
cause OF its lack of sleeves and its
shortness Of skirt.
But knew that, compared 10 most of
the modish costumes of the day, 1t was
most modest affair, and my con-
science gave me no twinge as | laid 1t
on the bed, hastily put on the bronze
evening slippers and silken hose which
accompanied II, and donned the gown
over its gold-colored silk slip, ! nod
ded approvingly 10 the reflection | saw
IN the mirror, murmuring n resentful
word 10 my absent husband.
you're having wonderful time
without me, why should | sit in the
ashes and weep2"
Another critical little glshoe told me
that | needed the touch which only
flowers give, and going TO the door
gave a soft little call for Marion. Al.
most Immediately she came dancing
toward me in a little blue velvet frock
embroidered with oddly-shaped French
blue buttons II was the pride of hei
heart, and I knew that she was i'm.
monsely elated by being allowed &c
wear it
Marion. will YOU ask Katie TO gel
mo two dozen nastuTtlums of the same
colors ns are in my fathers room? Iot
may take out two TO show her, anC
then bring all the flowers TO mo here
Bring some green leaves also and hurry
sweetheart
(To he continued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
The Higher Education of Women
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Most Highly Paid Woman Writer
Copyright 1929 by the Wheeler Syndicate ru- N Y. -

bands fur smoothed the right way, or
whether she goes into business, the amoun
of her success is measured by her
ability to walk on eggs without breaking
them, and TO dodge the angles Of those
with whom she comes in contact She
will find that doing her full conscientious
duty towards her husband will not hold
his affections, while just being pleasant
will, and that ability and hard work avail
nothing in the commercial world # al
he'd with prickly personality, tho habit
of correcting people, and telling them
of their faults.
The chief thing that distinguishes a
lady from mere female is tho fact
that she always avoids saying the
things that would hurt, or grievc, OF
embsrrsss others, and that she never
forgets 10 say the little. kindly. pleasan,
things that make people feel good.
would also have my chair Of lady
hoodness lay great emphasis on the
human voice. AS women do most OF the
talking in the world, it is Of peculiar
Importance that they should be taught
TO speak beautifully, and musicslly. A
loud, strident voice issuing from q
womsn's mouth is as much deformitN
as q club foot, or hump on her back
and Il is more unforglvable because IL il
malformation of which she can ric
herself If she so desires.
No human woman has q right TO g,
through the world rasping the nerve
of her fellow creatures. The least sh,
can do is to have her voice manicured
and so | would have every girl tax,
vocal lessons. not with view to sing
ing, but simply to cultivate that low
sweet speaking voice that is one o
woman's greatest and most enduring
charms.
should have every girl taught how u
write graceful note, and an interesting
letter. No other accomplishment is 81
useful to woman rs this, for We are al
pathetlcally grateful to those who sent
us a line of congratulation when goot
fortune knocks at our door, or of sym
pathy when we are walking through
the valley Of sorrow, yet the averag
woman is so awkward when it comes L
handling a pen that she will risk losin
friend rather than go through tn
ordeal Of writing a note.
We teach girls many things nowaday
and lay great emphasis upon the highe
education Of women, but we do nc
attach enough Importance to teachin
them TO be ladies. Yet that is the highes
education of all