davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-27
MAKING THE DEVIL" FLEE.

N fs445e further along STnoEEeIeo IduGh
szS CERTAIN sounds intimate that some one
e rree1nr herself from unwelcone H9poF-
tuns+ies and yoL turn 10 see oeaulii ID
tor, a-raved in devil red with fame-coi-
ores feathers swirling back from her mar
ans curling down toward her shoaiders'
T-he perfecr arms and neck are oarllisiy
-. a,s she has snatclaed Iie mask from
her rsce. : heartIess phI@s r tossed o2e
N q ,1pple of French. and sF1t-i triumph
s,+ la,3cl she also has disappeared
Suggestions Of other kinds OF speech
nan past the ear: the burr OF the austrian
,I,a sharper click Of North German IN con
80 10 the deep roll Of the BavaT7an. Al
~ tines even English Is heard in stage
whispers
--vva5ters. clad in white, streak by car
--;v,~ silver iee-filIed pals and black DolIes
,.,tr, eole-mecai bands. One strolls aflef
-, o,,. On the balcony 10 watch me
80, l., the cleaning red and grass green
.o--a,+sns dresses-tIle real bal pare cos
-. snd the men VINO are sitting opposite
,s-~a -g,pnorting a nsonocle in the left eye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-27

with iufallihie surety while they laugh and
talk. All are smoking with equal facility
but varying mannerisrHs.
The hours mount to midnight and de-
scend 10 one, two three but the bal pare
rolls on. Excitement keeps one awake bet
ter than black coffee. and things get much
more exciting SO soon as twelve has struck
There are three places in Munich where
these bats given, and each has two a
week. H IN therefore go almost every
eveninr e one does not, because there
are 50 many other things going on.
The redoates. Municll's speciality, are
quite different from the bal pare, differ
ent IN place, costume and clientele. They
occur in the world famous beer kelers, the
Lowenbrau. Hoffbrau, PschoTbrau and the
Kind Keller. and they are attended not
ny people of wealth or elegance, like the
balls pares, but by the peasants in the city,
the poorer classes of country girls and
bovs ct work in town, by the soldiers and
by number of gentlemen VINO find ii
unique experience.
The keller is immense, has a fine brass
band and is decorated with greens, colored
lights ana fantastic pictures.
Perhaps the most essential difference
between he mood of this affair and that
OF the bal pare is that one sparkies with
champag ne, while the other galumphs
along 10 the dron accompaniment OF beer.
Every one orders his or her quart stein
before the revelries begin. Costumes are
anything, from Pierrot to an American
Indian. from Pierrette to a kitchen maid
in everyday attire Then there are special
ties, such as men disguised as women.
women as men Not that any one is de-
ceived. nor is he supposed TO be-
woman of generous lines will array herself
in short trousers of plum-coiored plush,
lawn blouse and q holero, and with
her ordinary street shoes and an Alpine
hat viii go to the redoute las man.
There are hundreds Of persons at every
redoute-perhaps il would be nearer right
10 say thousands. And they keep arriving
til midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-27
European Reluctance
20 Let the Flesh
pots Go.

New York things = goes Wild on Elec-
ton Night when Il -vilishs its neighbors
face with feather busters. blows horns III
strangers cars a7-= spends its change On
confetti 10 Sr~ess SIS s4.a with No greater
freedom laaa rlis s. ever seen IN New
York streets. because hidden somewhere
in il.a s5la5ozvr background Of the fair
americas temperament there Is wild
streak rhst no one ever SareS let loose
Perhavs Because the Indian race has not
RAISED without leaving u AS an inherit
-anre.
But the South German can do this
marvel. lie can spend 50 many hours or
oavs. however many are allowed by the
police in aoselGte freedom. riotous
nfla1.tr. and when the clock strikes for
the ems of -he tine Ae gives his vest a
determined ler51- sets his hat firmly on
MS heed ard witn his hands deep in his
rockets goes lis way quietly bearing no
sign OF The recent revelry other than =
cook Ct Pheasant recollection.
one would gather from this that the
hiIarlt;eS must be Of a mild s0rJ. that tie
rhiegrnat@c German Is never truly reused.
There = q curious thing s1bout THIS ad-
5ec-7xs -phlesma-ic.' s-rd Il IS tl-ls-tha+
whereas che American confidently and as
2 matter Of fact cEa-acterizes the German
Win IL the German. unaware Of this,
o-ice as coDs6ert}g uses IL 10 describe the
American or course. neither people has
tie sliE1tesr claim 20 the quality Of
rhIegr2a1isIn- And a. Jo whether the
Munich carnival festivities are mild or
nc Tou may Judge for Yourself
Every wear IN almost all the cities and
towns OF Europe, and particularly in those
situated il Roman Catholic countries,
there i = prolonged festival called ear
ACKNOWLEDGMENT flesh: L Is the
Easr celebration until the Easter beer
tests The carnival performance begins
On the feast Of the three holy kings,
falling in the first week OF January, and i
lasts until Ash "Wednesday That Is a
ro-rv-eiEh1 days -'farewellinE' 10 the flesh
pots for al absence Of forty-seven Gays.
Night. Of course. Is the principal time,
except toward the end. when shop and Of
Zee close ard every one Is on the streets.
Though there are balls and all varieties
Of entertainment given by every club,
veretn and society. military and civil the
dominating note - found most broadly in
two regular institutions; one is the bal
-7a-e" end the other is the "redOGte-" Both
gre pztronized by the public 81 large and
sre held IN public places The bal pare Is
the German translation OF French car
-1iva1 hall and pretty spirited rransla-
-tor 81 that The redoute i Munich's
cvn. and must remain So for Il cannot be
translated or rranSplau1ed-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-27
NEW YORK oRAToRIo SOCIETY

Racr's ..AIagnifcat.' which. with Horatio
Parker's .'Hora Novissinla'' viii be sung
tomorrow evening at Carnegie Hall, by the
Oratorio Society, is perhaps the most
famous setting of this song of the Virgin
Mary. Bach wrote it for the first Christ
mas services of his term at Leipsic. in 1923.
being then thirty-eight years old and at
the height of his powers All the choruses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-27
YOUR BCY'S LIFE WORK - WHAT SHALL IT Be?

than per cent in such instances and even
then they are not likely 10 bring adequate
prices
OF course If your boy is genius-out
we are not talking about geniuses- These
pointers are addressed 10 the father OF
just the average bright boy. VINO may pos
sess a little imagination and originality.
Copyright, 1910. by the Associated Literary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-27
AMERICAN GIRLS ACCOUNT.

A vourc American girl just returned
from these carnival days in Munich. n the
Festivities Of which she took part, was
stor-7ed by her friends here 10 tel them
what L was like
You wish TO hear about q typical night
n Munich during carnival Al right Sit
down. and I Will tell you We viii make
believe We are there tonight Let US pre-
tend 20 90 10 z bal pare i is not difficult
- get ready The only requirement for
men IS 10 appear IN evening dress and IN
masked Ladies are masked, and wear
ANYTHING IN which they look most charm
ing. he II the evening dress OF this cate or
~ s1v other. past or future. A man need
not take q Eirl with him in order 70 have
some one 10 dance with. There are plenty
there. ard introductions are e fOrnlality
which carnival tine dispenses with. A girl
needs No escort The majority go alone,
4,-efe-ri7e- The freshness Of novelty right at
the start
Ready Then We wiz jump in al cleo
-ric and say 10 the man. 'Deutsches Thea
ire
Ten O'Clock finds Us separated, each al
ready known . many and now bending ana
-y75r7frg IL the dance. The floor OF the
theatre Is crowded with dancers Under
ne balcony are ErOtto boxes, with taoles'
where champagne is served Upstairs IN
re broad balcony there are also tao3es- III
ne foyer leading OF the balcony are
large conservatory and dark room Tor
press work and printing They are pea
fully decorated with palm trees. large ci-a-- :
zud tiny japanese lights The adVahlase u
8 Ianan.se light is that. whereas II can De
seen. It makes no illumination Il Is IKE
spot Of painted color on q dark back
bother 70 have a dark room at a bal pare
racsuze the people don't mind the light
The whole scene has q dash and swing
,-,54e exhilarating. and goes well TO It's
rF-syanagne acconnpa nimenC. especially dur
ing the dancing Of the *Francaise-' IN one
6g7lre Of this dance TWO women IN every
group are lifted IL The air on the arms OF
r,xo men. who face each other with joined
hands. The women are whirled at top
speed. while they clutch their plumes ana
I-a4~ ornaments screaming appropriately
The r7usic. composed Of brasses and Vio-
Inns, Is delightfully."- COaxing, and has per
soual feeling which could be put lnto II
only by musicians who have one eye on
their notes and The other on the dance
wishing they were IN IL
OF course. every enc is not dancing me
.ro+ros. the balcony the dark room, the
SLallNseeS a. 1-&-A LII "a -
,,res ard Of laughter and Of incidents n
deed as ore goes for the first time through
,he corridors. the variety Of colors, hghls
sns personalities is so bewiIdertnG, the ef-
feet Of daring costumes and Daring man
nor :, sensa tioaa1, that ones eyes and
senses both strike q blur in attempting 10
realize the scene. Suddenly. and with
o,5ick glance over her shoulder slender
fsure val dart past you, her per1ectloIis
revealed by a srnoke-gIay sheath, wllch Is
sIsshec 10 10 the waist TO display shse0oNy
gray hose beneath. Long pointed 1ee3eIS
start back from g1itterIng band IN her
hai-. Like a da-ning needle a-wlns' she
has come and gone Several are IN pursuit
- - a. : loss which way to follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-27

Continued ON fourth paxA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11

across the bottom of the waist. Slip stitch the overlapping front portions at the under-arm seam, making short stitches through both outside and lining, the stitch being concealed on the outside of the waist by running 1t inside the fo1d-edge at the turned-under edge.
 The small plaits at the back may be s1Ip-stitcled in the same manner from the bottom of the waist to one inch above the waist-1inc. though if there are rot more than two or. three on each side tEey are often finished by featherstltch- ing on each with buttonho1e twist of the same color. Tie plaits at the front will not need to be held in this way, but the drapery should be tackled to the lining along the row of pins that were placed at the front dart-seam.
 Sip-stitch the front edges of the drapery to the lining as far as the bust Rip the shoulder seams of the lining (which have been only basted), baste the material to them and haste again III the same place, but with the outer ma terial included. Stitch, then slash each seam, that it may open flat; Lind or over cast the edges to correspond with the other seams of the waist and press open Turn the lower edge of the waist dTa- pery over the a1ready-turned edge of the lining and baste.
 Using Sleeve Eorms
 Sleeve forms of pap:er-1-aci1e are manufactured, or the sleeve lining may be padded with paper to give the effect of any ptffs or fril1s there may be. An ether way is to fold the sleeve 1i,ing fat along the front or inside searr7, iay it on a piece of cardboard Gan old box cover will Io), mark closely aro"Ed it xith a pencil and cut o'st the shape. Sli? this inside each lining bcfoTe draping the o1:te- P2:t1on upon it. he way the e1.,ve $ placed in the arn2Aole Is very innortaut nlatter.
 Whore .ae s.ee-e should oe Placed
 Ire usual position for the front seam of the sleeve. m medium figure. is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
HOUSEHOLD HELPFUL HINTS

If tine rug is frayed and ragged at the ends. trim and apply a new binding or fringe. 1t is wonderful what a few cents worth of dye, a few hours work ard a new binding will do for shabby rug.
 Sometimes it is better to give small, light-colored rug an entire dye-bath than to try to restore the original colors. A plain dark-red or brown rug will look well in almost any sitting or dining roon1-far better surely than a faded out, dirty-lool1ing. light one.
 Flinsy rugs may be given body by pasting to the back lining of firm cot ton-cloth. Lay the rug wrong-side @p on the floor, cover we'll witt. thick, raw flour paste,. lay inc lining carefully ia place and iron until the paste is .bor- oughv cooked and dry. Patches If atsy than sewed A little care will give inc rug new lease of life and make 1t ornaS mental as well
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11

boy understands neither the world ncK himself Life becomes intense, absorb ing. Egotism is dominant trait; boy often rescnts advice, chafes under dis ciplinc, longs for independence He ia elatcd, with overfowing spirits, or swag- gering ways. Then he reacts, and may be lazy, indifferent, dull, morbid and de~ pressed. He is awkward, clumsy, over grown; no longer child but not yet q man.
 Much depends on his associations now. Good companions may do hiM great good; bad companions may do him great harm. He is self-conhdent or self dlstrustful, serious or gay, i1npulsiye but very thoughtful. He is inquisitive and may be unreliable and troublesome but he is never so easily influenced by indi- rect and tactful control The test of a fathers talent is to be able to deal with him in the right way.
 At this time boy may be inspired with high feelings, noble impulses, manly Vir- tues. The best training teaches moral responsibility, the sacredness of man hood, the duty of self-government. It develops an earnest attitude toward fila most important questions of human life. The mere avoidance of evil is not enough. The highest virtue, the fruest character, loves what is right and strives for 1t.
 The Value of Religious Training
 "A Doy S heart IS more open to reatsgaoft& teaching i'll the middle teens" than a& any other age. Wrong methods will re- pei him; he does not like to be preached at, but he yields to right influence
 It is the age of hero-worship and os forming ideals for imitation The good the true and the beautiful stir his xou8 and imagination. The admiration thai his parents have for great and nobia lives and the qualities that appeal al ideals of conduct will help to awaken hia enthusiasm and act as guide
 In the teens" a boy begins suddenly to take an interest in the world of grown-up people. If father talks to his son about morals, life, human nature education, business, current events, do= mestic life and parenthood, he will ba surprised at the influence he can exert,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11

Begin the draping with the back Fold the outside portion through the center, lengthwlse, and run with large stitches of bastlng thread along the edge of the the piece IS spread out, will mark the center. If the waist is to be gathered. tucked or plaited, the outside sections should be prepared in this way before beginning to drape.
 Begin at the Neck
 Begin at the neck and shoulders have the center mark even with the center back seam of the lining, and the material high enough to be caught in with the shoulder seams of the l1ning--these are the only seams II. which the outer ma teria1 is caught with tile lining.
 Pin the ce1lter-1ine to the center-back seam of the lining down to the waist line, placing the pins crosswise and about tive and one-half inches apart If the waist IS made with .yol-e--the drapery not reaching the neck ard shoulders the yoke outline should be marked on the lining with kasti1g thread, aud the edge of tie dr1sery placed a sear11-width (tIree-e:ga-11s .of aa. zne11) above it
 lt the bacie F to be, plain, ssnoo-.l the pn:; if it is gathered, distribute the full ness corr ec;1y. according to any marks there may be for t;1a. purpose Pin around the arrnho1es to iae ur1uer-arr.1 seaTas and down this sea::i, letting the raw edges lie fiat over tile scam III the lining.
 t4.tAer ss thA w=;ss
 Draw .he extra fitness g.. tie wais; tewar: G,e cends--sack ard rin t ir % tiny pta'ts. a pin i., ePc:1, and as mary rfaita a. ar- :l<s essary .o d. s7oae cf t. l. may be necessary tc remove sl7e pins as the ander arm seams an-i r~s-raugc the s:raneiv he~c. as j. r7nst Dc perfectly s.roolh i~or: She ar::.aol- { :ge of +he lack io the :tntier-arn eeaz1.
 IL is 11sua. I ,, drape the right side of tfle front before tse left. though if is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
Making a perroanent Pattern

Making 8 Permanent Pattern
 When one has only ones own gowns to make 1t is an excellent plan to make and fit a lining of stout 1nbleached mus lin and place 1t on the figure to remain permanently. The making Of either lined fancy waists or shirt-waists IS very much s1Tnpl1fled by pinning or basting them together and trying them on this form. which really represents ones fig- tire. The form IS particularly valuable III thls way when renodeling; small pieces that are apparently of no use may prove, when placed upon the figure, of decided value, beside suggesting a de- sign for the waist.
 It happens sometimes that the quantity of n1ater1a' is limited, only pieces being left for the waist: some of these may be applied tc tEe lining to girdi.. deDlh while from otf1e-s short jacket pieces may b- made and edged wirh a fold or piping Wilec only narrow pieces arc available they may be lapped, one over t.,-: other, with the tapping edge turrcd under to sorn1 plait, or tie joia:slg Iaay be concealed by a piping or srrap Of tie same material. Such work Is really practical experience in designing. apart from it's economic value Fl enabling one to produce a costume from pieces that seemed hopeless.
 Allow for Padding
 The form should always F,e bought ore size smaller than the acsual ba$t ne~a5- ure, x,1d tie l;s7ing should tl.e>n be *aaidrG s..,fa it fiji, closely. .N-het7 6 new gown ;s 5ei-g cat. al; 1tse pertors iors rl,ae relate so inc drap;rg ot the waist or the lining shoui6 be marked with ihrcad. Cut ai: ..le notches at the edges, i,'tt ae cageful not to gut them in 100 Gcep.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11

really optional with the worker. Begin at the top, raising the material high enough to admit the seam into the shoulder seam, if the waist is without a yoke.
 Drape the Righ. Side First
 Place the pins at the center-front from the neck to the bust-1ine, and allow the edrapery to overlap the edge of the lining about o1,e-eighth of an inch. Pin the line to the shoulder If it does not fit smoothly, do not trim it away. but make several tiny slashes in the edge.
 Smooth across the upper part of the front toward the arn1o1e, pin there and around to the undcr-arn1 seam this DOT tior must be kept perfectly smooth and well drawn down. As the material will be somewhat bias, the stretching should be done along the straight threads in the goods. Place the pins a little in front ot the uTder-arrn seam il the lining, all lowing enough of the drapery to extend toward tic ba.-k to permit a seam to be turned under. overlapping tEe raw edges of the bach 5rapery.
 Pin tue lower edges of inc drapery to the lining from the side 10 the dart seam pery :hrce-eigntl's of an inch, and pin l: over the raw edge of the back d-apery. Place tie pins crcsswise, and not more t.ia4l ttrce-s!:tarters of an inch apart, as the r:ate-ial .111sst be drawl. quite tight, to Eeeo ii smooth.
 .Tke fu1ress of t',e drapery at the front If :i.e vast s.ho:.ld oe drawn toward the o.-1ter-ts ont in either piaits CT gathers, cnd Fios,sd D the .ower edge of ;l1e l.n!rt- according to corresponding Eetctles CT perforations.
 saa.lng Atser Fs.t:zs
 Remove f'::e waist t-o7r the form and # any of tke pias have teen taken :h.n3gh into .i:e cover Ae ve.y careful. after ;oosenlnR -hcn.. one at time, -n -eriaee eher correctly ir the waist Raste around the neck and armho1es and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11

A boy wants to be respected, con suited; wants to be considered an intel ligent individual, who can share viewE and discuss things sensibly. He wants 10 listen to the practical wisdom that ez- perience gives.
 Learning the B Q of Living
 A careful father win caution Eis sou to be temperate always; advise him lN regard to Smoking, and tell him that lt in not manly to use profane or bad Aan- guage-
 A boy should learn that plain food early rising, thorough bathing ara essen tial to hea1thful living.
 Plenty of physical exercise and fun occupation of time are needed in tho teens" Sports and athletics are useful in supplying an outlet for energy, besides giving bodily strength and developing tho mental and moral qualities self-control. judgment, prudence, obedience and lead- ership. Loyalty and honor toward q group, or team" are fostered i'm con- petitive games. Although no great moral worth is realized at the time, these pur- suits unconsciously help growth of charr aCter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11

about three inches in front of the under arm seam. In fitting the waist lining, pin the sleeve to the armhole, placing the slightly under the arm at the top and at the wrist, on line win the thumb when the arm is held out at the side with the hand palm downward.
 Pin the sleeve around, distributing the fu1ness evenly in its proper position. Stretch the arm out straight in front, then bend the elbow and notice that the sleeve is plenty long at it's back seam, and does not pull on the back of the waist When the correct length of sleeve lining is secured, baste bias strip of crino1ine, about an inch and one-ha1f and turn over both crino1ine and lining three-eighths of an inch and baste.
 Seam the outer or drapery portion of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
DRAPING A WAIST
Successful Use of A Dress Form Assured

FIN order to drape the outside DOT
 @ tions of waist on the lining 1t is
 advisable to place it on a papier- --a- mache bust form. he draping may be done on the person for whom the waist is being made, or the drapery cording to the corresponding notches and perforations before the waist is tried on. Some materials stretch much more than others, so the latter Is not such a satisfactory method. It will often prove necessary. if the material is very elastic, to make considerable alteration in the drapery at the trying on.
 The long, tiresorne standing for both the filter 7es.s1e1 the person being fitted is avoided by using the bust form, not to mention the greater convenience il1 draping on . form that may be placed in any position The waist forms are not expensive and are of such valuable assista1lee to dressmat<ing that it is not an extravaganza to afford one
 Using the Form
 The lining should fit the papier-.nacns form closely, and after drawing 1t on the form 1t should be padded where neces- sary to secure tise size and shape Of the person for whom t is being made Tis- sue paper IS best for padding, but even newspaper will answer the purpose if 1t be first crushed between the hands to make it soft
 . Beside the forms that con1e in Tegu- IatIon bust sizes, there are also exten- sion forms flat may be made to any size. doing away witt much if rot all of the padding atsss enabling ore toaEt % t.e utilized los draping lfnir1ws of widely different bust IfleasuYes. The extension forms are particularly desirable for a dTessnaker or for use by the several members of one family