davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-07
Mill to Resume.

Walterboro, March lit will be
with interest that the people Of the
community learn that the Walterboro
cotton mill will resume operations i"
the near future. The stockholders Of
the mill will hold a meeting in few
days at which plans will be matured
for beginning work on the 18th Of
March. The authorities Of the mill
are anxious to begin operating all
its departments, and are desirous Of
having all its former operatives re-
turn.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-07
Street Cleaners Strike.

Macon, Ca, March "a blow with
a buggy whip in the hands of
stableman was too much for the
pride of Macon's white WINGS and
the entire force of street cleaners,
numbering ten, went on strike yes
terday afternoon. Carts and brooms
were deserted, where they were be-
ing used in the streets.
I'VE can stand for jeers and
sleers,' declared E. Hollingsworth,
the leader, in stating his case to
Mayor Moore, but We can not stand
blows. especially when policemen re-
fuse to arrest those who strike us.
The trouble started when G.. +.
Riley, a stableman. slashed White
Wing J. F. Herd with whip during
a quarrel. An entire new force prob
ably will be put to work tomorrow.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-07

We have 100 tons of kainit that
we will trade for cotton seed meal.
See US. HUTTO & COPELAND, at J.
D. Copeland's store
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-07

If you owe us anything, remember
that We need the money and expect
prompt settlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

band OF velvet scalloped with scarlet
: silk embroidery trims the bodice. Seal
Tops finish the sleeves.
A ten-inch band Of velvet forms the
hem. An attractive collarette of sheer
oafiste or linen, hemstitched and with
the corners pointed. adds a delightful
softness to the bodice
bow tie and belt of black velvet
complete the costume This model would
be attractive duplicated in linen OF two
tones of blue or pink.
The quaint bonneted girl wears .
smart little frock of tobacco brown.
Lightweight serge was the mate
rial used. The pointed yoke IL OF wolfe
de cotton finished at the neck with q
collar OF the same material. This was
embroidered. with wool in shades OF
red.
The red buttons are of crocheted
linen. This model would be extremely
pretty II copied in natural-colored pom
gee.
Charming Is the frock Of indigo blue
cashmere. with deep fiounce OF black
velvet.
Collars and cuffs of sheer linen, with
q border or Ir1Sn lace. are the only
trimming used to relieve the bodice.
Two shades of brown or blue serge
would be stylish in this model
The young girl sitting wears a smart
frock of dark-blue silk Crochet but
tons were used to trim It,
A pointed collarette of mousseline dc
sole. with insets OF lace. relieved the
absolute plainness OF the bodice The
lace was used to edge the cuffs.
This Is AN excellent model for linen or
bingham dresses for summer
There need be no fear at attempting
to duplicate any one Of these dresses
They are sure to be a success.
Several Of the models are practical to
make over" oil dresses.
6e-ges and cashmeres are fnexpen-
sive materials. and are wonderfully
pretty when made up"
Now that the rush Of the holiday
season is past and you have settled
into the old routine of family life, why
not make the small daughter q new
frock?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
A Wonderful Evening
Wrap

ASHTON dictates this season that
II superb velvets. satins and metal
L brOcades combine 70 produce mag
nincent evening wraps that are SUI
preme In richness.
Furs play an important part for trim
mings. These are mingled with the fill
miest chiffons and most exquisite laces.
Many vivid-toned Innings in the dar-
ing new shades OF. cerise and petunia
suggest the audacious art of Paul Poiret
One respondent wrap copied from the
Louis XIII period is OF sapphire blue
velvet and heavy gold lace. with edgings
OF soft white fur.
The wrap Is cut on perfectly straight
lines. but has ample width. The up
per portion is Of the gold embroidery
which forms a square-cut yoke in front
and back. but In front 1t folds well over
10 the left side. ending in a point. and
from there the wrap buttons to the
waist line with Jeweled buttons
The sleeves show the newest feature
They are cut in one with the wrap, like
very wide kimono sleeves that extend
from the shoulder to the waist line; but
unlike the Japanese style. they are
gathered into cuff Of gold lace and
fur al the wrist.
ON each side or the garment under
the sleeve is broad panel OF lace ap-
Iied in three sections. each a little
wider tnan the one above il. that reaches
~ the hem.
This Is edged with fur and reaches
quite 20 the bottom OF the skirt of the
gown worn underneath. The wrap is
lined throughout with cerlse sailh
yelled with goidcolored chiffon, giving
quite an unusual effect.
The theater cap designed to wear with
this wrap Is OF fine embroidery on gold
net, with a twist OF gold ribbon about its
head line and an outstanding jeweled or
nament on the left side
The design can be copied. IL you wish,
In any suitable material. for the lines
and style are extremely good. and the
wrap Is comfortable and easy TO slip on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
PARIS. Jan. 4.


nARIS, gay and festive as usual, is
suffering no relaxation after the
- pace set by the holiday season.
Every one seems at his or her best. The
ladies. always opponents of the height
of fashion. are keeping up their reputa-
tion in a manner beyond criticism.
During the tea hour at the Elysee Pal
ace Hotel many stunning gowns were in
evidence.
Changeable taffeta is popular ma
terial. These suits appear with little or
no trimming
One smart model was In tones Of blue
and copper colors. A deep. hem OF cor
beau blue finished the skirt. Flat but
tons of crystal were used to trim this
gown.
A draped toque OF the taffeta, with
band OF fur framing the face, completed
this costume
Another dress of this same material
was In shades of gold and rose.
menu or cream lace gave a dainty
touch to the bodice and a deep pointed
sirdle finished the waist line. Tiny but
tons OF black velvet trimmed the skirt,
girdle and sleeves
gown OF taupe charmeuse had a short
tunic Of mousseiine de sole OF the same
color This fell In two points, forming
broad sash across the back of the
Charming was a frock OF myrtle-green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

cloth embroidered with scarlet wool.
The embroidery formed an apronlike
shield on the bodice, both front and
back. A peplum. slashed over the hips
and deliberately embroidered, fell SIX
inches below the waist line.
Taupe-colored cloth was used to make
a smart suit. The coat was nearly knee
length In front and was cut to form a
point in the back which reached nearly
to the hem. The skirt had an inverted
box pleaI at each seam. giving slight
fullness about the feet.
An attractive suit of black velvet
had a long coat The high waist line
was finished with a sash of black
liberty satin, the ends Of which were
fringed. A large fiat hat of shirred
black velvet was worn with this
toilette.
The small shops along the Rue de
Rivoli are displaying fascinating bits
not resist the temptation to own some
of these pretty collarettes and jabots.
Lace, net. tulle and chiffon are
used in many ways to fashion these.
An attractive jabot In black and
white had strip of ecru lace ex-
line.
A frill of the lace trimmed one side,
while a pleating Of black mousseline
de sole edged the other.
The collar was formed with folds of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

The popular feature in strictly even
ing shoes is the use of metal brocades,
notably in black and gold and silver,
though rich dark shades of blue, red
and purple, enlivened with gold or sill
yer, are also seen.
Black and white footwear is expect
ed to have another season of great
popularity.
/ All new nightsowns are in the kimono
form with narrow sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

the mousseline finished by turnover
of lace.
Another lovely jabot Of lace and
tulle was cut in deep points and
edged with narrow fringe OF white
silk
Fichus continue to be fashionable
Tulle. either plain or fringed. is the
favorite material for making these
pretty, cloudlike trimmings.
They are used frequently to trim
negligees of crepe de chine or soft
satin.
Collarettes of tulle, mousseline de
sole or sheer linen are scalloped
around the edge.
A new lingerie blouse noticed was
Of sheer linen. A narrow pleating of
tulle trimmed the collar and cuffs and
edged the scalloped band, which ex-
tended from the collar to the belt
Crocheted buttons were used to fasten
the blouse.
Separate blouses of tulle are much
ured tulle was tucked across the
front with tiny pinch tucks and
fastened at the left side with
crocheted buttons.
The collar was FINISHED at the top
with a half-inch band Of velvet rib
bon.
Tulle bands, embroidered in flower de-
signs with heavy linen or cotton thread.
attra ctivelv trim the hand-furked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
Smart Stockings

r ACE inset stockings are to form a
part of the smart girls winter
A wardrobe. Short skirts oblige her
o garb her ankles attractively. For
rnerly fine lace was used only on black
or white stockings, but at present the
prevailing taste for color demands that
even .le most expensive laces must be
dyed 10 matchsthe silk used for the
stockings. Stripes OF lace are inset in
Some Eases, while In others they form
butterflies or true lovers knots. The
very latest novelty Is rainbow stock
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
Lace Cap for Evening

TIME lace cap 50 popular for evening
wear will no doubt be much worn
- at the opera.
A charmingly pretty importation Of
this type was Of heavy lace. lavishly
embroidered in silk of the old-fAshioned
shadow colors. Long tabs fell over
the ears almost to the shoulders. en-
tirely framing the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

zion OF this fact. pay just as much at
tentfon to the models for youthful
frocks as they do to the gowns FASH
Toned for the matron.
It Is not too early to plan for the
spring wardrobe. These designs are
simple and lovely, the correct frock
Cor the young daughter. Direct from
Paris. they presage the early spring,
fashions
The designs may be copied effectively
in serge and cashmere For s1unrner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

row OF buttons covered with the serge
IL used to fasten the dress far to the
left side.
The tiny girl wears a frock Of bright
blue serge. Touches Of black satin
attractively trim it.
A row OF dull silver buttons. with
loops OF satin. trims the front apd
sleeves. A guimpe Of ecru net Is worn
with this pretty little garment.
Scarlet cashmere is combined with
black velvet in the next design. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

The new color note is the introduce
lion of the so-called natural or tan
effects, beginning at the palest cham
payne and shading to the deep, strong
color known as khaki.
Petticoats are little more than drop
skirts, very narrow. very short, and in
every instance wholly without trim
ming
Oriental forms and colorings hold
strong in evening costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

Newest suit skirts show slight increase
OF width
Latest suit jackets are twenty-five
inches long, with the loose, straight back,
showing no curve at waist line
There is an increasing representation
of fancy trimmed styles in tailored suits.
Deeply pleated friIs of net and lace.
mounted to either high standing collar
bands or Very low bands, are expected to
be fashionable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

wear silk or linen would be very
pretty
The tall girl wears a frock of blue
serge. 1t is made with an 9verskirt fall
ing gracefully over lining of black
satin.
A deep. square collar of black satin.
lined with white, u embroidered with
wool OF bright shades OF rose and. vio-
let
The yoke is Of heavy cream lace, or II
may be made of figured tuIle or net. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
WHAT OUR GROWING DAUGHTERS SHOULD WEAR
n KANY attractive frocks have

n KANY attractive frocks have
MI been designed for small girls OF
N1 and their older sisters. Very
often 1t becomes a problem to
artistdcally clothe the growing girl When
she reaches the age Of IA or 16 she be-
gins to form IDEAS Of her own liking
regarding dress.
1t is better to have her gowns crafty
her taste than to have them branded
with her utter dislike
Designers of late years, in considera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

Shoes and slippers of the colonial type
with ornamental buckles of medium size
oblong and oval, are very stylish.
garded.
Costume skirts are draped either on
one or on both front sides.
Indoor dresses, peignoirs, tea gowns
lounsing robes, etc. have taken on
strong oriental and classic features I'm
cut, colorinS and trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
FASHIONS AND FADS.

The new colors are prune. plum. raisin.
Bordeaux, stone and taupe gray, ana are
very stylish both In plain and I'm change
able taffetas White and ecru are strong
favorites in cotton fabrics.
Fabric trimmings largely u7ed In
small. finser-thick tubing or colored cord
also motifs and buttons; very elaborate
ill detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
OUR FRENCH FASHION 1JOTES

blouses OF sheer linen. These
bands are used instead Of inser-
ton of lace or embroidery.
blue mousseline de
sole over salmon pink was an
effective com bination used for a
debutante's evening gown by
Drecoll. Small roses of pink and
blue satin with gauze centers
constituted the only trimming.
Another charming model for
evening wear was displayed by
Bechoff-David. The foundation
was white satin. which was
yelled with old-blue mousseline
de sole.
A tunic of brocaded velvet In
tones of white and blue fell
gracefully owe. the skirt,
Large draped or shirred velvet
hats in black or seal brown are
smart for afternoon wear. Little
trimming appears on these, usu-
ally a small aigrette.
A charming dress for the girl
in her teens was OF black velvet.
A deep col1arette and the cuffs
were of cherry-red mousseline de
sole
Wool embroidery Is very fash
ionable to trim children's frocks.
Small bows of ruby-red velvet
fastened by buckle of bril-
liants give a smart touch to black
patent leather slippers for even
ing wear. Ff0ISE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

rage, the Rev. Dr. Madison g.
- Peters declared that there are ) tna-
o0 unmarried men I'm the United
States past the age of thirty. This he at
tributed not only to the high cost OF
living. but to the extrayagant habits of
modern housekeeping. and the ignorance
and wastefulness of the majority OF
young women. who take up the vocation
OF wifehood and motherhood with neither
preliminary training nor the right view
point as to what are the essentials
1T is this extravaganza and incom-
petepce among women" said the doctor.
that accounts for the few marriages I
would make all. the improvements of edu-
cation and the Accomplishment of man
hers subordinate to the duties of the
home, the means 10 make the home
happy. God speed the day when French
viii yield to fritters, poetry to pies and
when the most studious Will excel i'm
stews'
While his utterances seem rather too
hard on the women, forgetting apparently
that the modern young man too often
feels that he must put his money into an
automobile and it's running rather than a
house-that he must dress I'm the latest
style, smoke innumerabie cigars, lunch
at the highest priced restaurants, and be
a good fellow with all others Of his
circle-there is the mod cum OF truth at
least in the statement that hurts.
In my experience with young wives l
have known hundreds of educated girls
who have put Their trained intelligence Al
work on the problems of the home and
worked them out to perfection, so that
think the doctor utterances too drastic
albeit holding the grain of truth. Among
satisfying dishes suited to this season are
the following standbys. worth adding TO
the family cook books columns:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
SUNDAY MEM

BREAKFAST
BAKED Apples. Oatmeal cooked In Milk
Bnpiled Ham.
Orange rritterS. tornneal ,:,ms
Coffee
DINNER
Stuffed Prunes Sailed p.snuts
Roast Fresh Ham vita orster Stuftln-
Swcef Fotatnes. GRAINED Carrots
Beet and Cabbage salad
Fig Pudding. c.nee
81 PrER.
Cream Feast Dried Reef
Gingerbread cream fhccsc
Sliced Bananas with .'rcau,.
tNroa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

Although still narrow, costume skirts
sm...te a much fuller appearance, the
fuilness being often pleated. gathered or
draped to waist line, though the skirt
width at the hem remains narrow.
Waist line approximates normal.
No radical novelty in sleeves. Three
quarter length preferred.
Sheer cotton crepe bordered with agaric
and open-patterned rattne effects are
highly recommended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
Iced Rice Pudding.

Wash thoroughly one eupfni rice ana
boil in one cupful boiling. water uhtii
tender Mash smooth. add one quart hoe
milk. the yolks of three eggs well BEATEN
the grated yellow rind of one lemon and
tive tablespoonfuls sugar. Put In a
double boiler over the lire and COOK to
q custard. Turn into shallow dish.
Reat until very light the whites of three
eggs sweeten with six tablespoonfuis
sugar and flavor with the juice of a
lemon. spread this meringue over tho
cnstard and set on a board In the oven
until pulled and a golden brown Chill
and serve Preserved cherries or straw
berries may be used rs garnish II de-
sired. EMMA PADDOCK TEltORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
Cotton fabrics are in high favor

Cotton agaric or Turkish toweling eff
fects are very prominent
Soft tafetas, surahs and failles are
Very strong.
Sheer silk stockings in silver and gold
shades are greatly in demand
New handbags show the continued use
of fabrics in preference to leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
Fricasse of Lamb With Baked
Dumplings.

Cut up enough cold lamb TO make
quart of meat. Season with salt ana
pepper put i'm a casserole and pour over
IL o. sauce made as follows: Melt table
spoonful butter i'm frying pan and add
n tablespoonful -four. Cook until brown
then pour i'm a scant pint water. When IL
boils up season with salt and pepper ana
pour over the meat. Set the casserole III
the oven while you make the dump.ings.
Sift together one pint unsfted flour, one,
half teaspoonful salt, one teaspoonihi
sugar and a teaspoonful and half bak-
ing powder Rub i'm lightly with the tips
OF the fingers one-half tablespoonful bu,-
ter then wet with "A scant cup mix.
Roll out and cut in very small biscuit,
nlaca on the meat bake twelve or fifteen
minutes until rich brown crust mas
formed and serve at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
Veal Potpie.

piece from the shoulder is cheap and
good for this purpose. Wash and dredge
we'll with salt. pepper and flour. Try out
Little suet in the bottom of a stew kettle
(the kind known as Scotch kettle is the
best for this) or put in a couple of table,
spoonfuls of butter. When hot put in the
meat and let il brown on both sides, turn
ing carefully. As soon as Drowned cover
with boiling water and simmer for two
hours or until thoroughly tender. Sift to-
gether a level teaspoonful of baking pow
der, a half teaspoonful sugar and quar-
ter teaspoopful of salt. Add a half cup
milk mix quickly and drop the batter n
large spoonfuls on the meat. Be careful
not to let them fall In the gravy, which
makes them soggy. Cover closely, weight
ing the lid down with something heavy,
and boil steadily for ten or twelve min
utes Arrange I'm a boiler about hot
platter. take up the meat and set In the
center, thicken the gravy with a little
flour and strain over the meat. then
serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
Hungarian Goulash en- Casserole.

Slice a peeled onion and cook until
brown In three tablespoonfuls OF vegetable
oil. Take out the onion and turn I'm
pound and a half of lean, uncooked veal
cut in inch cubes Stir and cook the meat
until slightly brown. then. pouring on oil.
IL there be any in the pan, arrange the
meat In a casserole. Add about a pint
of boiling water and teaspoonful OF pap
rika Cover the dish and set to cook I'm
the oven. In the meantime add more oil
to the frying pan and when hot brown
in ii about a dozen balls cut from pared
potatoes and a dozen small onions. When
the onions are well Drowned add them to
the casserole. and after the meat has
been cooking an hour add a teaspoonfui
salt, the potatoes and, If desired, two
tablespoonfuls flour mixed to a thin paste
with cold water. Let cook In all about
two hours Serve from the casserole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
Molasses Coffee Cake.

Then right here let me give you a recipe
for a fruit cake or gingerbread with fruit
as you may elect to call II. Cream to-
gether one cupful sugar and three-fourths
cup butter. Add one cupful black molas-
ses, one cupful strong coffee with tea
spoonful soda dissolved in it, four beaten
eggs one teaspoonful each cinnamon ami
nutmeg, three-fourths teaspoonful cloves.
one-haif pound shredded citron and three
cupfuls sifted -four. Do not beat longer
than necessary. Bake 1t in slow oven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
Fish and Mashed Potato en- Casserol

This is n particularly good way to use
up remnants of white fish of any kind.
Free the fish from skin and bone. then
with a fork break into flakes and sell
son with salt and pepper. Make cream
sauce by boiling pint Of milk with one
small onion. sliced When the milk has
scalded well remove the onion and Use
the milk to reduce tablespoonful eacti
-four and butter that have been blended
in small saucepan. Stir until sin"oln
and thickened. then season with salt AMI
a little cayenne of paprika. Line n caf-
serole with a thin layer of mashed pc
tatoes-a leftover-and put the fish IN th'
dish Pour the sauce over the dish, cover
with buttered crumbs and bake about
tuanfv minutes in a moderate oven.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
CONVICTS SENT OUT
WITHOUT ANY GUARD
Hunts Experiment Put to
Test This Week on
Arizona Roads.

Phoenix, Ariz, July without a
single guard, 25 picked convicts from
the Arizona state penitentiary will be
put TO work this week on the road be-
tween Ray and Globe. No one will be
with them except W. E. Marvin, Of the
state engineering department
This is q further trial of Gov. George
Hunts prison reform system. He has
formulated an extensive plan to work
about half of the 400 convicts in the
penitentiary on the state highways but
all Of them except this first party of %
viii be under guard.
Under the direction of Gov. Hunt, su-
perintendent W. p. Sims of the peni-
Tertiary. selected the IS men among
the cOnvicts who are regarded as most
worthy OF trust. Nearly all of them
are Americans, according to superin-
tendent Simss report to the governor
Five Of the prisoners were sent out
alone Wednesday to establish a camp
on the summit northeast OF Ray. As
others and engineer Marvin viii be sent
out It is probable that they viii re-
main in camp about six months
There are about Is miles of road over
the mountains between Ray and Globe
that is practically nothing but a trail
There is a great deal of work to be
done to put this road in shape, and it
must be done in the hardest. most te-
dlOus way The convict road builders
will have several horses and mules,
some scrapers and an unlimited supply
Of picks and shovels. Dynamite viii be
provided by the state for the rock
work
4 believe in putting convicts to work