davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26

-
Leave your mother? And Inaa". he
asked. -
leave everything" said Lulu.
"Oh, Dwight" said Ina, Eve can't
get along without Lulu" She did not
say in what particulars, but Dwight
knew. 70. s,.a.,s, r.
Dwight looked at Lulu, an upward,
sidewise look, with manner Of peer
ing out to see II she meant 1t. And
he saw.
He shrugged, pursed his lips crook
edly, rolled his head TO signify the in
eXpressible. isn't that IKE wom-
an?" he demanded. lie rose. Rather
than let you in for q show of temper"
he said grandly, I'D do anything"
He wrote the letter, addressed It,
his hand Acknowledgement in secrecy
about the envelope, Spocketed 1t.
"Ina and I'll walk down with yen
to mail IT," said Lulu.
Dwight hesitated, frowned. His Ina
watched him with consulting brows.
81 was going" said Dwight, ito pro-
pose q little stroll before bedtime" I"
He royed about the room, "Where's
my beautiful straw hat? There's moth
ing like brisk walk to induce sound,
restful Sleep" he told them. He
hummed bar.
You'll be all right, mother2" Lulu
asked.
Mrs. Bett did not look up. "These
cardamon hev got q little mite too
dry" she said.
In their room, Ina and Dwight dis
cussed the Incredible actions of Lulu.
81 saw" said Dwight, II saw she
wasn't herself. I'd do anything to
avoid having a scene-you know
that" His glance swept q little anx-
iously his Ina. t"You know that, don't
you?" he sharply inquired.
"But l really think you ought to
have written to N!nian about It" she
now dared to say. ats not nice po-
sition for Lulu"
"Nice? Well, but whom has she got
to blame for it?' .
"Why, Ninian," said Ina.
Dwight threw out his hands. "Her-
SELF" he said. ITO tell you the truth,
/ was perfectly amazed at the way
she snapped him up there In that res
taurant."
"Why, but, Dwight"
"Brazen," he said. "Oh, 1t was
brazen."
ut was just fun, in the first place"
"But no really nice woman" he
shook his head.
Dwight! Lulu IL nice. The ideal"
He regarded her. Would you have
done that?" he would know.
Under his fond look, she softened,
took his homage, accepted everything
was silent.
Certainly not" he said "Lulu's
tastes are not fine like yours. I
should never think of you as sisters"
"She's awfully good" Ina said, fee
bly,. Fifteen years Of married life be-
hind her-but this was sweet and she
could not resist.
"She has excellent qualities" He
admitted 1t. "But look at the position
she's Unmarried to man who tells
her he has another wife in order to
get free. Now, no really nice wom-
an"
"No really nice man" Ina did say
that much.
"Ah," said Dwight, "but you could
never be in such a position. No, no.
Lulu Is sadly lacking somewhere"
Ina sighed, threw back her head,
caught her lower lip with her upper,
as might be In hem. "What If 1t was
Di?' she supposed.
"Diw Dwight's look rebuked his
wife. "Di," he said, "was born with
ladylike feelings"
1t was not yet ten o'clock. Bobby
Lafkin was permitted to stay until
ten. From the veranda came the in
distinguishable murmur of those young
voices.
Bobby" Di was saying within that
murmur, Bobby, you don't kiss me as
If you really wanted to kiss me, to-
night"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26

"a Wonder what chewing gum
nagnate says when he steps on wad
Of chewing gum. '"' '".''
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
PhilIips Petroleum Wells

The Phillips Petroleum Company
announced yesterday that in the two
weeks ended Nay p the company
brought in thirteen new wells with a
daily production OF about 5000 barrels.
The company now has between ninety
and a hundred wells drilling in six
states on properties which now have
production. Total gross production is
running between $4,000 and 10000 bar
rels daily.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
nnrlnr Bonds on Margin

oy..,lor-wm appreciate le.l ~, ~,
- ,ou~ opinion on %" ~'it' .t-b ,he
bonds This iisi has h'en gt safety of
soiioufnr objects in vlcN l' t,,.,-
,,t,rfpaf combined with fairy h'n ,,t,,.
go roturns 90 possible W. 49, r.ifed
~ bonds either from ih'N "a he.
. rt.hf, the next few years. OF i'l ~.
~ ,b.fr rossible inrfeaae 90 fhlu-
c,-1nr 90 the money mafn'' ,h,.e
chearer within The n"fi ,No ~ t',ss
..,.,s Nv Intentions are 90 hnN 'hN a.
'.tl. ~ ortslnfnr approximately ~
- [enf loan from my bank Mni.n ntt
"a. of between - and pef 'n, ,.e
es-n for me tho din~r"ne" 49, -. lr
..,..e., Z wifi nay fnr tho loan nn' '"' ~
49, ,@id b~ tho bonds pIuF p'f-',
f,l,.qss In value 90 above lNni'Hi'
...., ,.r rero..lusnI o. suhg'iu'lnh "l "h,
thcr bonds in preNrenrr i,i -,
49,. or.. mentioned or uF NH "hi'h .',
tr ,nnr eeflmafl0n be- nfer'Hp.l ua,,.. 80
..ur te mach obliged. The hN
csch of the following kingdom on
eiur, ss. 1871. State % 3Hren
Tsff. United states ~ hraaN =. ~,
,.s,e.en mock Island a. Pacific q. lfNi
en.,,hs,, paiiwAy deveiormsnt genera
a.. 1855 Missouri Parihc genera. -
1913. RIO G-arde Wfsiefn h,M 80 80
A. fsts. sinclair Consoiida'"a oU ,ol
,o-,tt,n T. ias7 Marseiile~ g.. l''f. lyons
=. faqf. Bordeaux o. lfafs f"h-n
uuhiic g. 1876. Dutch ksft lh1l'' fllH'''H
b',d ~ faf.. steel and Tube - r'fi.f
ietf Fisk Rubber Company ~. l'i g..l-
go .r,r. and Rutb~r Company d"hrh'N''
4. f,7f. International Paper 'onrHnf
a., sod refundlng Co. 1851. julius hal,rf
"o,.rsov - 1872 Manan sugar - l'f-
rfori Rubber COMPANY o. l'ar-
acme Company rs. ltll, SHiii o. ''. 90
Igsf -W. u. I.
Arsver Whether you borrow from
tho hank on your own initiative for inc
purpose Of carrying bonds. or whether
YOU commission your broker to DO u
for you. the operation IS described oy
the same phrasc-you are buying. on
a margin. Apparently your standard
in selecting this list o. bonds was
Yield that would permit you 70 carry
tbeso bonds on a margin. covering
bank interest and furnishing q small
percentage o. profit on the return m
addition. We could hardly condemn
any bond on this list as speculative, yet
nearly all Of them are so far removed
from the generally recognized stand
ards OF safety that we would caution
YOU against carrying too many OF them
on one margin account II you must
buy bonds, why not move about one
per cent nearer the safety marx
Your selections have been uniformi =
GOOD for the class from which selee-
tions have been made and We feel con-
fdcnt that you can do your own ehoos-
ing at the lower yield level.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
NeD Issue
Sl2,15O,OOO

Tennessee Electric Power Company
First and Refunding Mortgage Gold Bonds
Series A, go, due 947
hed June 1.
'"'fs & g.' & 1%'! r; ' 1' S -Four N % % %t % s $ 1
So" Gs saaSS n SsSS S i.snSao% % nd
': s Ts . d" @ : a % Sg'T % % % $ s % prior
and "'1"G sSG .a a. % r"% ' % @ "s:nS"
1T
A,orei vm list theeBo Stock Exchange
,nc. subject to authorization and
Mr. C. summarized his letter regarding this
recently incorporated will " or 9onToa upon
of transmission and d"r'
o decticen energy
earnings of the properties derived from the Se
the four the hydro ean na
droeecn oupu
Rsps & Nfs s SSndi T of s shs G'i is % p6% Are s @
% mortgage advelmn nd
direct mortgage on the entire properly DC
hands of the public and 9sG3O will be Pa{ undo G
Of constituent
companies
for the twelve months ended April 80 1922 were
s3se98 8omorth than
fedofop the State of Tennessee
ngner2O miles
sinaed
Price and interest, yielding over $780,
& sys ssT s f Tsa rs.S %sd ' 5~S .rS Sr sss s @
The National City Company
Bonbrght Company, Inc Haey Stuart & Co.
HemphlI Noyes Co. Marshall Field IlOre' Ward SE co.
~4tYno ~
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
New York City Bonds
New York State Bonds
Cana and Highway S.

Issued In coupon and registered form.
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds regis.
t.rable.
ma 49, yt.ta
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
New York Railwavs

oye..on what do YOU suegest az -
..,v vo.k Rauwaya7 have som" PAID
t.-- n 4oh higher than present price WA
lr tho p~r cent adjustment b7ndf
moan Nrw York Railways when ! SUI.
5000 ar. fne stree, surface lines Would
tou suggest holding on 90 ge' nearer 20
Nhaf ralGe r II
Answer The outlook for the New
York Railways company has shown
crsat Improvement with increased ~.
emo and reduced operating expenses OF
rcent months. but the bonds you men
4.on are in default and what the future
holds I'm store for the issue IS some
thing that we cannot attempt 20
fathom. Although We sec no reason
for your disposing Of the bonds now
since you have held them through the
wors, Of the period, you must bear IN
mind the fact that tho New 1ork
transit situation is still far from set
tied and no one can predict accurately
what will happen to the bonds you hold
Il n reorganization is effected 70 take
the lines out Of the hands Of the re-
ceiver.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Brazilian Currency Speculative

Question VIII you kindly inform ~.
NJ tho advirablIfy ~ investing part or
nv faflrrs in Brazilian currency nov. -
hare been approached by several PER
s,na fs 30 -of And not knowing condi
fior - that country and reason why MIR
rnnrsia 1rc ~ l0w 90 present. / am seek
lnr fnur advice II &
Answer Placing funds in Brazilian
currency is spcculating in foreign eS-
change You receive no income on
your capital. You simply take the
chance that exchange rates will i'm
prove so that the currency you buy
now will increase in value and you
can profit by a sale That procedure
is not investment as we use the term.
Such speculation would seem par
ticularly hazardous for a person un-
familiar with economical and financial
conditions In Brazil A man IN close
touch with conditions IN that country
who could aforG 10 assume the risks
involved might profit by exchange
speculation. but he would perhaps
know when 20 buy and when 10 sell
and ,hat is a. secret.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Choice Between Bonds

ouestion-Wiu sou kindly help M In A.
rldlnr which ~ these two bonds 20 buy.
either y Nirginian Railroad nrai mortgage
SERIES \ re cen. 1852 oT chicago.
r.ufilrrfor q Quincy frsf and r~fundinr r.
b. orfgare per cent bond. due 1871 >
which DO sou consider tho best security :
want 20 purchase two bonds ~ ono ~
those issues and ] want ne better ono oi
shrae two horie. security trs' kindly
d-tIie far no 30 g
Answer There is little 20 choose be-
tween NirGnan Railway 5s. 1862. ana
burlington 5s. 1871, so FAR as we can
see. A. a matter OF fact. the prices
OF the two bonds are not far apart.
The Virginian So yield about o'a per
cent and the Burlington IS slightly
less.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Investment Information

the reason for dlsposing Of Long Island
d.benturc 5s In favor Of North Amen
can Edison g. i, not quite clear al
though the latter is "a good Investment
in cur opinion. Your New Orleans
Texas & Mexico o. are an income bono;
tho interst being payable only u
earned. Interest is not cumulative.
Although tho company is earning tne
interst on this loan by a comior'an,ic
margin a, present, this bond has the
.nceuis,iv. feature attached 10 non
cumulative income bonds of small sys.
,cms This is the only comment tnh'
need be made on your holdings, fnll.-
d.lrhia Company 6s arc good inNea,.
ment and a suitable addition to your
list
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

Question. 81 general ir,,resi 70 ~
rcsfors will b. orswcrcd in this col,
u,rr. ~ Which cose only initials wi"
BE- nsrd. Others wii b. orswcred ~
nail Address oli inquiries. irelo'-
ing stamped. addressed envelope. 70
Financial Editor. The Tribune, is!
Nassau Street. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
corsoIldation Coal 5s

.,. p-r. again I would ~ i-'f
-. ,our opinion Are contellH'
gao W ~ gonI s. good investment tof q.
woman notice ihey. are ~ hny ,hsn
ana. 'n'I.. ,,,f hands Niles 2. ]. W.
Answer Consolidation Coal o.. i'aIi' ai
are we'll secured. IN our opinion, ~ 80
though not high grade seelil'y' ~
suitable for n woman VINO ms -,
and better bonds among het
s,,autf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Asks About Changes

Cuestion-Wouid YOU BE- KIND enough -
cbange switching from Southern Pacihc
-1reoiidafeg 81 10 United states Ruhoef
ts and Long Island Railroad deoeni ,,l.r we
f. ..,,, ~,rard .he latter h0ndG Is u nigh
qrado7 Would YOU suggest sny change
N fhc following lir. 81 900 pieces NJ
aeara Falls 49, two Publlr Sertic" or
rsiiroad a.. Hudson 4 Manhattan refund
.rg BE- Two international Mercantile Mn
,fro 90 fmo New orleans Texas Mex
.co o.. Netherlands - soHi hetn hs!ws[
a. and one Central Foundry 5ss Would
ff-e to buy Philadelphia Company o.
bond n YOU approve of h-F. =.
Answer-We think the exchanges
Won mention were proper, except tnat
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Dividends

Nf0ffa
pe. Pay holders
Name Rate rod able - reo
AHA chem pa ~. - July June n
Amer Tob pa ii4es - July june 10
Bush Ter pfd Sc SA July IS July
H. Bel Tele s. ~ @ June ~ June 90
Init silver pfd i.r . July June lt
Lack r. -
y. !. ...-... - . July June
Mafk@, Sc Ry
pr pfd ..... 81 so July
Morris A. Essex
r. X ......5Hr sA July / June 70
- Y Lack
West. Ry. ..it~ . July Tuneis
Pack Motor pfdi -. - tune lF May 90
Tob Prod pfd g. Is - July June s
Tonciah Bel
mont Dev... 50, 2 July June Ir
VALLEY r. R..isT sA July June n
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

Four full columns Of in
resfment questions and an
seers ,eHI be published in
The Tribune erery Sunday
and Monday. On other days
one full column ioiII appear.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07

of the school girls follow the lines of
their elders in the heightened hip eff
feet, the tendency toward the Russian
and oriental and in the matter of coli
oring. Tan and brown are featured
for the season, not only for madame,
but for the jeune file.
For trimming nothing is s. cunning
on the little girls dress as inserts and
appliques of material in contrasting
color or weave The patterns are oval,
square, round or oblong and frequent
ly are outlined in wool embroidery.
One little party dress Of yellow-tan
crepe de chine is made on yoke Of
carmel chiffon. with numbers of petals
outlined In the silk, lighter colored,
until the whole thing makes a flower
like framing for the face. Two picoted
strips of the chiffon hang down in
front and back.
Older girls are welcoming the re-
turn of bouche cloth for skirts-a ma
terial which was popular when their
grandmothers were young.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
THE FALL AND WINTER COATS
Fur.Trimned Cloth Garments Are
Given Preference to Cheaper
Grades of Peltry.

A marked tendency in coats for fall
and winter is in the direction Of fur
trimmed cloth coats in preference to
the cheaper grades of fur coats. The
value of the better fur coats will be
greatly enhanced by the elimination
Of the Inferior garments, and slim
illus will be given to- the cloth coats.
The fur-trimmed cloth coats of the
new season are exceptionally good in
the matter of taste and design. The
wrappy coat is as good as ever 1T was,
and the slim, straightline model is n
good standing also. A tendency to-
ward fullhess and the circular cut is
sanctioned by Paris itself. Many good
models are belted, many are not, and
some are semi-be1ted. Sleeves may
be wide at the wrist or drawn in tight
from a greater width just below the
elbow. There is no hard and fast
rule.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07

mucn time and work for matching
and piecing and sewing of the pelts,
before garments can be cut from them.
There is a great saving Of labor in
the fabric garments.
Very handsome natural furs are used
In collars, cuffs and trimmings in wraps
of fur-fabrics, which match them in
luxuriousness Like wraps of natural
fur, they are rich enough for evening,
dignified and conservative enough for
daytime wear. Two fine examples are
shown ia the illustration, one of black
broadtail fur-fabric and the other of
taupe moleskin fabric. The broadtail
wrap, at the left Of the two pictured,
Is straight coat, with dolman sleeves
finished with silk tassels. 1t has a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07

and stewed slowly together till the
rabbit is tender. A brown sauce is
made separately and poured over the
rabbit, which is then simmered two
hours.
First Fried, Then Simmered.
The flavor Of many slowly cooked
rabbit dishes is improved by first
browning the pieces of rabbit in
little bacon or other fat and then
cooking them slowly either in water
or in gravy made from the same fat.
Fricasseed rabbit is first Drowned and
then boiled. It is often served with
steamed dumplings, made like biscuit
dough with the addition Of an egg and
steamed in the gravy of the frieassee.
Casserole rabbit is cut up and Drowned
in bacon fat, then arranged in a cas-
serole with strips of fried bacon, sliced
onions and potatoes, dredged lightly
with flour and covered with water.
The casserole should be covered tight
" and slowly baked for two hours
A tomato sauce may be used instead
of water in the casserole, the potato
being omitted, or the Drowned rabbit
may be simmered in a tomato and
onion sauce over a low flame till the
rabbit is tender. The tomato sauce
cooks down and gives a very good
flavor to the rabbit. A savory stew
may be made after frying the rabbit
by boiling one medium-sized onion and
two bay leaves with the meat until it
is nearly tender. To the fat that was
used to brown the rabbit add two ta-
blespoonfuls of flour, mix thoroughly
and add one cupful Of vinegar Pour
this sauce over the meat and simmer
until it is very tender. Serve with
fresh or canned string beans and
dessert of baked apples.
Other Uses. for Rabbit.
Any cold cooked rabbit may be
ground up and used as a basis for
hash, croquettes, shepherds pie, or
similar dishes. Meat loaf or meat balls
may be made of raw chopped rabbit
meat in the same way as beef or veal.
Sausage cakes may be made from
Underground meat with any preferred
seasoning If pork flavor is desired
one part fat pork may be mixed With
two parts ground rabbit meat. Very
good sausage flavor viii result from
mixing the following proportions two
pounds Underground rabbit meat. one
minced onion (Which may be omitted)
one tablespoonful salt, one teaspoon-
full pepper, one and one-half teaspoon
fuls powdered sage, one bay leaf.
pinch each of thyme and allspice, four
to six tablespoonfuls finely crumbed
dry bread or cracked crumbs, one beat
en- egg and one-half cup of rich sweet
milk
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Properly cooked rabbits are as de-
liciOus as chicken, the United States
Department of Agriculture points out,
and are more economical even when
they must be purchased from butch
er. The flavor of young hutch rabbits
somewhat resembles the white meat of
chicken, and the less tender, but more
gamey, wild rabbits, well prepared, are
similar in taste to the darker portions
of poultry that has been fricasseed
or cooked in a casserole.
Appetizing Ways of Cooking.
Before cooking the rabbit should be
washed carefully in cold water and
patted dry with a clean towel. 1t may
then be stuffed and trussed if it is to
be cooked whole, or cut into eight or
ten pieces. Young tender rabbits may
be simply dredged with flour, salt and
pepper and fried in four tablespoon
fuls of fat, like fried chicken. Sau-
sage fat gives a particularly good
flavor to fried rabbit The flavor of
bacon also combines well with rabbit
A cream or brown gravy should be
made, using the fat in which the rabbit
was fried.
Another excellent way to cook ten
der rabbit is to bake it in cream or
white sauce. Split the rabbit into two
halves along the backbone, dredge with
flour, lay six slices of bacon across it,
and pour three cupfuls of white sauce
or three cupfuls of cream over it. Bake
for ~ hours, basting frequently. The
rabbit liver, boiled till tender and
chopped, may be added to the gravy.
Smothered rabbit is stuffed and
praised slowly with very little water
in a covered pan.
Many dishes may be prepared after
stewing rabbit till tender. The meat
may be cut from the bones in large
pieces and served as rabbit pie, or a
gravy made from the broth, with
either a pastry or biscuit crust. Any
broth not used makes excellent soup.
Rabbit salad may be mixed with celery
in the same proportions as chicken
salad-two parts of diced cold cooked
meat to one part of chopped celery
and one-half part of salad dressing.
The boiled rabbit may be served as a
stew by adding potatoes, carrots and
onions when the meat is partly cooked.
The liquid in which the stew is cooked
should be thickened A spiced rabbit
stew appeals to many persons. The
seasonings consist of six slices Of ba-
con, chopped, minced onion of me-
dunn size, two tablespoonful of salt,
one-fourth teaspoonfu1 Of pepper and
one tablespoonful of whole cloves in a
bag, all covered with boiling water
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
FROCKS FOR LITTLE GIRLS
Adult Wardrobe le Copied for the
Children-Fashions for Little
Tots Demand Attention.

Everything that is found in the
adult wardrobe seems to be repeated
with delightful notifications and adj
ditions in clothes designed for the lit
tie miss. In other words, mother has
nothing on her daughter of six when
it comes to charming and original
style features OF dress
Fashions for the infant and growing
child demand as much attention as
do the changing styles for madame,
While mother is busy scouting around
for indications Of the new styles for
herself, the small child and growing
girl are unconsciously looking to her
for guidance in their own sartoriM
display.
Frocks for the growing girl initiate
those of their elders in no small de-
gree. In one particular only do they
materially differ While the frocks of
miIady grow longer, those of the
younger generation-the school age
are becoming shorter. But the frocks
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07

More Consideration Given Gar
mentS of Present Season.
Individual Selection Rules as to
Styles; Materials Are Gorgeous;
Trimmings Very Elaborate.

Fashions never have been so in
definite and so contradictory as they
are at the present time. Long and
short, wide and narrow skirts are
worn, advises a fashion authority in
the New York Tribune There are
high necks and low necks, gowns with
sleeves so long that they cover the
hand, others with sleeves of elbow
length and still others that are sleeve
less. So for the time being fashion
resolves itself into a matter Of indi-
vidual selection.
Designers, in their endeavor to
popularize something new, have been
working against great Odds Women
apparently are well satisfied with the
type of clothes that ley have been
wearing for several seasons past. But
despite all this confusion few def
mite themes run through the fashions
of the present season. One is the
preponderance of models more ma
ture in appearance; that is, gowns
and wraps designed for the woman
rather than the young girl. Clothes
are more dignified than they have
been for many years. Materials are
more gorgeous and trimmings are
very elaborate.
Among the most noteworthy eve
ming gowns are the white dresses or
namented with beads Sometimes
they are embroidered in tiny pearls in
designs of bands running around the
skirt What might be known as chan
delier embroidery also is used. This
Is done in crystal beads with crystal
pendants hanging from the motifs
Embroidery such as this is extremely
effective on black
Charmeuse is an exquisite dress in
all black developed from panne velvet
and has very open pattern of GRO
rheted lace which looks almost like a