davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10
-O-O--
SOME SPENDTHRIFTS

The walters at Marlin Springs,
Tex, have gone on strike, refusing to
wait on the New York Giants unless
guaranteed salary enough to cover
the deficiency in tips. The Giants hav-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10

held him back, but he is down around
playing weight, and only needs bat
ting practice to FURNISH his lamps for
the ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
STAR
BEANS

Clyde G. instructor n NJ A. Ia
pouned fall by number friends
them.
The kindhearted Mr. Invitations
nor does he Hike To shoot and hurt the little ducks
Sherry boheumo prepared special shells
They contain an extra largo quantity OF powder but
have all the OF hunting
backs explains Mr. Terry and
method as loud as those
used by companions"
Two fire companies responded yesterday alarm
garnso on lower PIKE at Smoke had been the
window OF the
When the firemen building
fire after all had installed
pipe sticking from the window
The remen could pouring
OF house
they couldn't understand until
that the who had turned the
window nearby he
Christmas buying day early.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25

BRUSSELS Nov l6Via Client and by mail to New York;
Here's list OF things verbon" IN Brussels German military
The driving OF automobiles riding ordinary
Il The Orders
be
III The writing n
The reading n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
The Waist Clearance

Odd and broken lines of smart Model
Waists, including Messalines, Crcpes
de Chine and Novelty Nets, reduced
to $4.75.
Novelty Waists OF Net. Chiffon, Crepe
and Georgette Crepe, reduced to
$3.50. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25

YULETIDE OBSERVED I'M CITYs CHURCHES

Thousands the churches Friday observe the ann
carols
in all the churches
The first daylight the Christ church th and
Brooklyn held
the First Presbyterian. Trinity
Parish Church OF Epiphany DcnnyBane
all the churches Fremont
Seattle the II O'Clock
ma a cathedral
University Congregational church
entitled. Christmas Spirit 10 the Rescue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
The Clearance of Girls
Garments

IS Girls Coats in novelty coatings and
mixtures. sizes to IA years, reduced
to $4.75 and $7.75.
rs Girls Wool Dresses, sizes 6 to IA
years. reduced to $4.75 and S5.75.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
The Dress Clearance

Is Dresses in dark-colored silks, suitable
for afternoon wear. the majority in
misses sizes. reduced. 20 $11.75
each.
IS Dresses OF silks, laces and combina-
,ions, suitable for afternoon and even
ing wear, in women's and misses sizes,
reduced TO $14.75 each.
81 Dresses in light and dark-colorcd
silks. in many OF the seasons smartest
styles for afternoon and evening wear.
reduced to Spills each.
u Afternoon Dresses. in medium and
dark colorings, one OF model, high
grade in design and fabric. reduced to
S24.75 each. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
The Suit Clearance

LOT consists of ST Suits in me-
dium-length and long coat styles,
tailored from Serge, Gaberdine and
Broadcloth, reduced to $11.75.
LOT , consists of Tailored and
Fancy Suits in Broadcloths. Cab
erdines, Serges and variety of
novelty materials, reduced to
$17.75. Second fio'r'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
Basement Salesroom
Garment Clearance

"a Suits with long and medium-length
coats, sizes 80 to AZ, reduced to S5.75
each.
81 Suits with short. medium and long
fancy coats, sizes 10 and Is years: "a
to AZ; reduced to $S.S5 each.
SO Suits in plain tailored and novelty
styles, OF men's-wear serges and fancy
weaves, reduced to $1O.65 each.
81 Coats in Misses and Small Womens
sizes, reduced to $3.S5 each.
"a Coats in three-quarter and full-length
models, all sizes, reduced to 1878
each
81 Coats in Misses and Small Women's
length styles, reduced to $S.S5 each.
80 Coats in full length, sport and three
quarter models, reduced to S1O.65
each
go Skirts of good quality serge, plain
and peplum styles, reduced to S1.05
each.
SO Silk and Wool Dresses, including
good quality serges, in plain and pep
rum styiS iSuuNeu 10 PO.OO eacn.
IS Silk and Wool Dresses for party.
house and business wear, reduced to
1928 each.
IL Silk and Wool Dresses for day and
evening wear, reduced to $S.S5 each.
So Silk and Wool Dresses for business
and party wear. reduced to $1O.65
each
100 Silk Petticoats, reduced to S1.S5
and $2.45 each,
Basement saIesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
EMPLOYEES MAY PUBLISH SUN

plan will be effected within announced
for publication OF the Sun by the employees OF that
operative basis.
check deposited by
Friday Saturday.
| pleted.
For OF other bids Receiver Weston the plan and Judge
Talman Thursday allowed 80 further publication
Tho employees declare the hondhoders viii bonds
NJ reduced amount for their previous holdings
chief board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25

Merry are the bells and merry would they rina,
Merry was myself and merry could I sing;
With merry dinsdong, happy, gay and FREQ
And a merry slna-sons. happy let us be.
Waddie goes your gait and hollow are your hose
Noodle goes your pate and purple is your nose.
Merry 10 your sng-son O. happy, gay and free,
With merry dng-dons, happy let us be.
Merry have we met, and merry have we been;
Merry let US part. and merry meet again,
With our merry sIngsongs, happy, gay and free,
With merry ding-dona, happy let US be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25

wonderful bargain-~omens Flanneletts
Gowns long and full cut. with yokcs trimmed with
silk braid-button or frog fastenings. with OF
without collars. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
UNcLES' CLUB BRINGS Joy I0 KIDDIES
MRS. L0DER IS SPEND ING XMAS IN JAIL
SEATTLE BOY MISSING; DAD WORRIED

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 25The police searching today for
Swawel
nj n a OF
! his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
The Skirt Clearance

IL Velveteen Skirts in plain and fur
trimmed models, also of fine serge,
tunic and novelty styles, reduced to
$7.75 each.
Is Skirts of serges and novelty mate
rails, in black and navy-blue, also gray
Skirts in extra sizes, reduced to So. 05
each. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
WILL AID MURDERER

Charles Ehebert OMAN the held in Los Angeles
having slain VIM Alexander millionaire
to leave today for Los Angeles to help in his defense
25IIenry Clews, mumllionare
London 100000
raised by 81 subscriptions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
The Clearance of Misses
Garments

"a Misses Suits in belted and short
jacket styles. made up from plain and
novelty cloths, sizes IA TO Is, reduced
to SS.75 each.
ri Misses Suits OF plain-colored cloths,
comprising variety of smart styles.
sizes II to Is, reduced to $13.75
each.
80 Misses Wool Serge Dresses. plain
tailored and novelty styles, suitable
for school and street wear reduced to
$S.75 each.
80 Misses Wool Dresses OF navy-blue
serge. tailored and fancy styles, re-
duced TO $11.75 each.
81 Misses Dresses in serge and silk
combinations. in navy-blue and black,
reduced to $14.75 each.
FOUR LOTS OF MISSES COATS
DECISIVELY REDUCED
$11.75 STATS $21.75 STATS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25

H GLOWING established CUSTOM we place on SALE beginning the hrs
business Christmas remaining asomenS OF Womens
Misses Girls Fall Winter Garments extremely low prices hu
them quickly
The clearance beginning rich opportunities for women
add their their daughters wardrob saving personal
inspection of the display racks and windows will show how at
acve the values this printed list briefly sketches the extent of
the offerings:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
The Coat Clearance

% Coats for Street and Outing wear in
mixtures and plan-eolored wool coat
ings. reduced to $11.75 each.
4o Coats, comprising variety OF smart
models for street and general wear. in
plain colors and mixtures, reduced to
$14.75 each.
ll3 Coats in fine Broadcloths. Cheviots,
Rough Coatings and Mixtures, in black,
navy and colors, sizes TO 40 bust
measurement, reduced TO $21.75.
o. Coats in Broadcloths and Novelty
Wool Fabrics. designed for street and
afternoon wear, reduced to $24.75
each.
IS Coats in Nelveteen and Plush, appro-
pirate for street and dress wear re-
duccd to Spills each.
IL Coats in plush and velour, reduced to
G12 TX each Second Floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
Several Souffle Recipes



 THE foundation of nearly all souf1es
 Is the white sauce. but after the foundation Is laid the souffle may be- come. by skillful combina tions and adaptations, one of cheese. fish, meat, rice. potatoes. fruit or ct1stard. as oc- casfcn demands or tiae cook decides
 White Sauee.zHeat together in a. saucepan one tab1espoonfuI Of butter and a heapfns one of flour. When frothy add a quarter cupful of hot milk and stir to a smooth. velvety cream Add salt and pepper to taste unless the soufHe Is to be one of fruit or custard. in which case they may be omitted The foundation being ready. the yo1kB Of two eggs and whatever seasoning is to be employed are added, the mixture cooked just enough to thicken and then cooled. When quite cold the stffay beaten whites should be beaten in. not stirred. and the souf1e baked in individual dishes or in a large dish set in a pan of hor water.
 How to Bake a Soufle.--In baking
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
sURPRISING MILLINERY MODES

sMMLINERY of the moment is ex- .- ceedingly diverting repIete with ltnterestS and sartoniaIlys surprising. Think of it. velvet for summer effects. Yet that Is in sight, since the small hat which is stilI holding it's own. is being daily re-enforced in style position by additions from Paris. which are very diverse in thinning and formation yet adhere closely to the small lines and head embracing shapes which have proved to be the most popular of styles since the first spring opening occurred. away back in March.
 The very newest millinery exc1te- ment centers around velvet crowned. straw brimrned hats, trimmed with ostrich ruches or maIines made choux, which Parisian mopdaines are favor ing and few of which have arrived on this side of the water.
 A charming variation of these sum- mer wear contradictions is made of black velvet The crown is seemingly gathered in mob cap shape and posed with a brim Of white hemp, faced with velvet The trimming is simple, br1m, encircling adjustment of fluffy white ostrich feathers. This is made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25


 soufhes have the oven quite cool. as too sudden exposure to heat causes the air bubbles to break and a crust is formed on top so that they cannot rise. Bake from ten to thirty minutes. ac- 'cording to the ingredients of the soufhe- If served on p1atters souffies are to be accompanied by sauce The following recipes will serve as examples from which others may readily be deduced:
 Meat Souf1e.-Make the foundation of thick white sauce and season with a little onion juice. chopped parsley or celery salt Add one cupful of finely chopped meat. sondIy packed. This may be beef. veal or lamb. alone or in combination Chicken and fish are also delicious. When chicken or oys- ters are used bit of nutmeg is often added to the seasoning. When hot add the well beaten yolks of two eggs; then cool and fold in the stiffened whites. Bake in a buttered dish fron twenty to twenty-five minutes and serve with tomato or mushroom sauce.
 Potato Souff1e.-Liberally season one pint of mashed potatoes with butter. salt and pepper. Moisten with a little hot cream Beat the whites and yolks of three eggs separately and cook the yolks in with the hot mashed potato. Cool. fold in the beaten whites and bake in buttered pudding dish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

SWEATERS POPULAR AS EVER

WITH the appearance of sport coats
 it was supposed that the death kneu for sweaters had been sounded. but. this has not been the case and sweaters are as much in evidence as ever. Tn fact. women seem to prefer the clinging, unburdensome effect of the sweater, and then. too, the fasci- mating models displayed in the shops are certainly hard to resist. The sweaters are now made up along coat lines in the worsteds. and Shetlands as the new features. such as belts and sashes. for instance. enter into the garments.
 A striking note in the new sweater is the brilliant cOlor1ngE This is in line with the dance craze which now is responsible for the tango shades, and this makes a pleasing contrast to the frocks now in vogue.
 As yellow and red have been the ac- cepted colors for sport wear. 1t is but natural that at a recent sport event should have been seen predorninance of these two colorings. The yellow sweater with the white costume is es- pecially pretty, and this seemed to be the most in evidence but a large num- Der of Mexican reds proved that this is the second choice of the fashionable
  were ever so many white sweaters. but most of these had some vivid shade carried out in the trimmings.
 l Two tone effects are prominent in the new models. There is. for in- stance, a pretty one in rose silk with a shawl collar and cuffs in white. One in white has sailor collar and an in- | laid belt of rose. Another white one has the roll collar and cuffs in orange and white stripes One in orange has coll lar, cuffs and sash in plaid. One in l green has the edge banding5 of rose. l For the more conservative dresser there are the plain colors, but if it is to be a smart sweater 1t should be of a high color or white. The various shades of orange. red, blue and green are all popular in the plain tones. A beautiful Angora sweater in green has only the white buttons as a contrast ing note Another in salmon colored fleece looks pretty with the deep em- broidered collar of the dress worn out side. A brown one in Norfolk style is serviceable. Many of the new models depend solely upon variation in the stitch of the collar and cuffs to pro- duce a contrast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
cREToNNE CUSHIONS FOR THE
 NERANDA

A NY cretonne can be used for ve-
 randa cushions. There are some persons who think. that a cretonne or any other fabric. decorated with flow CTS or fruit. should never be used for a cushion, but to most persons there Is nothing incongruous in sitting or lean ing on printed peaches and grapes and roses. The gayly lowered and fruit ed patterns seem especially appropri- ate to out of doors. so they can safely be chosen for the veranda cushions. For the steps little round cushions. not an inch thick and covered with Japa- nese mating, not the old fashioned straw mat that was always splinter ing. but a new sort which Is a real cushion covered with mating. are
 -afuA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

adopting their furnishings for our own use we naturally do so for our lighter moods, our vacation tfThe. when we, too, have thrown off the yoke Of care and are inclined to frolic.
 Therefore it is for the summer home that we ask the Japanese to lend us their influence. The corner of sum mer cottage living room is Illustrated here. The hickering sunlight through green leaves. throwing dancing shad- ows upon the cottage walls, prepares us for the lightness and gayety within, and the graceful lines of the furniture, the unique wall decorations, the tea shining table, transport one from the airtness of Japanese tea house.
 The wall is paneled and papered with plain paper in an artistic shade Of green; above. the latticed frieze. with it's narrow shelf for the accom- modation of vases. Small water colors set in narrow frames are alternated along the fr1eze. while green silk to match the color of the paper falls to the floor from rod run underneath 1t.
 Mating is used upon the floor, but mating rugs could be used upon poll ished hardwood floors if preferred while all sorts of sofa pillow covers will suggest themselves to the mind of the lady of the cottage.
 What could be more charming than a pretty hostess attired in a fascinat- ing silken Japanese embroidered hi- mono. dispensing a graceful hospital ity in a room fitted up like thiB2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
About Vacations

e sf r T 5 THAKE a vacation of some kind this 4 summer if it is only to camp out in your own house. Take up the car pets or rugs and have the very sim plest arrangements possible, and you will find it something of a change But if you can afford it get away from the ordinary routine of life. Sometimes 1t is a good thing to get away even from your own family. The man who stays at home most of the summer. spending a couple of weeks with his family at a summer resort probably gets a better rest than if he stayed all the time with them or brought them home with him. To return to his haphazard bachelor ways is good thing for man, and if he piles things up in a way that re- quires a good deal of sorting out when his wife gets home she should not complain. It is part of his vacation to be care free, even from the worry or putting things in the right places.
 Don't worry the children with too many clothes in the summer. but as soon as school is out let them play in clothes that they can treat as they want ito-cIothes that can be washed-and have enough OF them to change often.
 Vacation is a good time for reading. and it need not all be. of 9. frivolous kind either, for sometimes the mind needs a change, and book that re- quires a different line of thought from that generally pursued will be a rest
 It is a good thing tG go to the coun- try, and in poetry at least woods and dales are lovely things. but bad crafnage and dusty roads are also to be considered. In selecting place in the country the view must not be the only thing to be considered Much typhoid fever in the autumn is con- tracted during the summer spent In places that are ptcturesque but not sanitary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
HOW 10 ATTAIN sLENpERNEss.

HOW TO ATTAIN tsLENDERNEss HERE is simple method of attain
 ing slenderness which Is said to produce results quickly.
 On Monday morning for breakfast eat one large well baked potato, sea soned to taste. and sip a generous sized cupful of sweet milk, hot or cold. with a pinch of salt in it. For dinner take two baked potatoes, followed by two cupfuls of milk, slipped as slowly as possible. For supper eat three baked potatoes. If you, do not want to eat three eat two. followed by the milk as above. If you are hungry between meals sip a glassful of milk. It is inn portant to eat and drink slowly.
 Take what exercise Is convenient. Eat for the rest of the, week as usual
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

o1 a number of smalI tips of iEraE1lal size placed, with clever artistry, ~ ar apparently haphazard fashion. s0 Cha the longer tips provide charactarfu' touches, which give the whole an iu- imifable air of French chic
 These velvet crowned hats may ba fashioned of colored as well as blae velvet, nor. are all Of these oEtrtcr feather trimmed.
 A charming adaptation of the fac presents a flat, broad. pufrad crown u dark brown velvet. with a brim Of pink hemp. The trimming consists Of tiny brown. wings, placed picketwise. each one crtsp1y upstanding and. in Indian war bonnet fashion around the croE7u of velvet
 Another variation provides a br1rl cA velvet with a crown Of nnatchinE ma lines, encircIed with flower wreath f.irrarr1f1aee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
SEVERAL REMEDIES FOR RUG
 CORNERS THAT CURL

SEVERAL REMEDIES FOR RUG
 CORNERS THAT CURL 5CSURLED up rug corners are a trial
 to the eye and menace to the feet above all, when there are old folks or toddlers in the family. This Is especially habit of the hall runner, and. as many halls are dark, it is too dangerous a fault not to be corrected at once.
 An equal onender in this respect is the small oriental rug. Of course rugs can be returned to your dealer, who will sssoalx's them and stretch them without any injury to the rug. But this involves more delay trouble and red tape than doing 1t oneself Is it necessary to soak the whole rug? Not as a rule. If the entire rug is rtppled and crooked that may be the only way, but have you a floor space to be given up while the rug is nailed dripping to the boards? And have you floor this will not spoil? If you have don't be afraid to do it.. It will not harm the rug
 However 1t is easier and usually satisfactory to soak the onending cor ners, ironing with hot iron over a wet cloth and then leaving the iron in position for several hours of coercive pressure. or soaking and mailing to the floor for few day9 will often effect a cure
 If after several applications of this treatment the corners stiIl continue to curl the metal or rubber corners will have to be sewed on. The rubber ones are preferable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
QUICK RELIEF FOR RLIsrERED
 FEET

H ERE is an effective remedy for
 blisters upon the feet caused by new shoes or from any other reason:
 Buy some white adhesive plaster. Any width will do, although some times the narrow width is to be pre- ferred because its presence makes less bulk under the stocking than the wide kind. Put a small strip of plaster across the irritated or blistered part of the foot and leave it there until the irritation or blister disappears. The idea is to leave the plaster on until the shoes become soft and have shaped themselves to the feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
MAKE YOURSELF A CORSET HAa.


 A VERY good looking bag may be -l1 made from strip of noire rib- bon. The ribbon should be folded through the center and the ends turn cd back four inches for a heading and easing The sides of the ribbon are then overhanded together.
 A narrow ribbon or cord should be used for the drawstring. and where the two ends are tied together a cou- pie of tiny ribbon roses and leaves should be attached. A wreath of these roses may also be used to decorate the front of the bag.
 This bag, so quickly made, will not soil easily if made of old blue motre ribbon The rosebuds add a chaSming and decorative touch. ss3s~s As the bag is unlined sachets should be tackled inside. or, if desired. the rib- bon may be lined with soft silk. with a padding Of scented cotton be- tween the ribbon and the silk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
REGARDING THE BEAUTY SLEEP.

WHEN you go to bed--if you are
 looking for beauty sleep-you should fall asleep right away. The beauty sleeper, the one who wakes up looking refreshed. will fall asleep the minute her head touches the pillow. She will fall into a slumber. heavy and drearaless, and she will waken in the morning of her own accord.
 The old fashioned idea of the beauty sleep was the sleep that comes before 12 o'clock. Every hour passed in sleep before midnight made a woman younger, according to the old fashion ed idea of the beauty sleep. After 12 the sleep is heavy and not so good for the nerves. being less invigorating and less strengthening. According to a certain specialist, sleep after 12 is the sleep of exhaustion"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
A NEW ROSE.

ETHERE is a new rose. grown in
 Ulster. Ireland. that Is said to have the rich bouquet of wines. The roses of late years have developed beauti- fully in color but at the expense of perfume, but this new one called the Mrs. Bryce Allan. is an excepttoM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
GRINDER oR CRATER, wt4ICH7

nOESN,T every one who has ever
 tried to grate a nutmeg feel that the ordinary nutmeg grater is better contrived to grate the fingers than the nutmeg? Now. behold. for 25 cents you may get a nutmeg grinder 1t is much like a little pepper mill and is not more than three inches square. The nutmeg is dropped into it. the lit tie handle is turned, and the grated particles sift out of the bottom.