davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-31

most delightful buttons being shown
lust now are the Japanese ones of Sat
suma ware, which harmonic so delight
fully with almost any fabric. Plain sill
yer ones are apt to look little "sud-
den" on most dresses, but oxidized ones
in good design and those of fine en-
amcl work are almost invariably sue
cess.
The novel uses 10 which braids are
put are quite as attractive as the new
braids themselves Imagine, If you
can, a series of braid frills sandwiched
between front and back panels of a
dark gray broadcloth costume The up
standing collar and girdle are braided
in black. A semi princess effect is
given to the costume the extension Of
the front and back panels of the skirt
above the beltline 10 form the front
and back of the waist. Buttons and
braid are used as garnitures for the
long, close fitting sleeves. Dame Fash
ion continues TO experiment with sleev-
es, but there arg still plenty of the
long close -fitting models with perhaps
some little novel detail of cuff OF wrist
finish; and there are goodly number
of long sleeves not close fitting below
the olbow-straight rather on both out
or and inner arm and with the slight
fulness, held at the wrist by some
knowing little device of loops OF ties,
straps or buttons.
In the embroideries used to decorate
both costumes and suits, one has a
splendid opportunity to introduce the
colors of the favorite football team,
for bright colors on dark backgrounds
are the acme Of good taste. Well
dressed women continue TO give prefer
ence to designs embroidered with chain
stitches, cross stitches, metal threads
and chenille.
There seems no end to the manipula-
tions of checks and plaids in the devel-
opment of tailored suits. Indeed,
since the limit seems to have been
reached in the design of block patterns,
the novelty must be achieved by their
arrangement in construction. AS re-
suit new ideas are displayed in festive
combinations of green, blue, and gray
check suits. One unusually striking mod
ell has the peplum of the jacket trim
med with a broad panel plat at the
| back, while the upper part has bias
trimming piece stitched on the back and
carried around the waist 90 form its
own girdle.
A suit in taupo velveteen trimmed
with self-colored braid is very pretty
and shows the tendency toward longer
/ Jackets fitted in at the waistline, with
I flare below. The chemisette is of grey
corded silk with a high rundown col
lar. Braid binds the lower edge of the
/ full skirt.
1t would be hard to conceive Of any
thing more care free than the millinery
worn with sports costumes, vet 1t is
emineutly smart Pontine, velvet, suede
and felt the the materials principally
used. Trimmings are scant, but well
poised while tassels are used every
where possible
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-31
New Additions to the Present List
Useful Gifts of Unusual Charm That Demand The
Minimum Of Work. Money and Experience.

scallops In the center Of each scallop is
tiny flower which may be done in
solid satin or eyelet stitch
The second suggestion for the holiday
present list is the pincushion, also made
of fine handkerchief linen, batisto or
lawn. Tho embroidery is done in eyelot
and solid satin stitches. An original fea-
ture Of the design is the seallop on the
front of the pincushion, which is formed
of the three petals Of the flower button
holed and connected with a wide scallop
on both sides Of the flower. The other
three petals are worked in the eyelet
stitch.
The back Of tho cushion is worked
in buttonholo stitch and oyelets, the
eyelets being designed at an equal dis.
lance with those on top Of the pincush-
ion so that the ribbon may be laced
through both sides after the form has
been inserted. II is a pretty idea to let
the cushion carry out the color scheme
Of tho decorations of the room in which
it is 20 be used, if possible, but if the
gift maker is not certain of this point
it is always safe to limit oneself to
white.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-31
GUIDE To PATTERNS.

The fashions shown on this page
arc Pictorial Review designs. Nun
bers and sizes are as follows:
Coat No. 1858. Sizes, "a to 46 in
ches bust Price, 90 cents.
Costume No. 6949. Sizes, "a to AZ
inches bust. Price, 90 cents.
Costume No. 6912. Sizes, "a to A
inches bust. Price, 20 cents.
jacket No. 900. Sizes, "a to AZ
inches bust Price, 20 cents.
Skirt No. $685. Sizes, % to 32 in
ches waist Price, 10 cents.
Jacket No. 6Ss6. Sizes, "a to AZ
inches bust. Price, Is cents.
Skirt No. 6622. Sizes, % to SO in.
ches waist. Price, is cents.
Jacket No. 1913. Sizes, "a to 46 in
ches bust Price, 20 cents.
Skirt No 1907. Sizes, "a to "a in
ches waist Price, 20 cents.
Embroidery No. 1920. Transfer pat
tern of design Is by 10 inches, price,
10 cents. Stamped on white handker
chief linen, with back of pillow and
working ceiton, 81 90.
Bed Boots No. 6952. Sizes, small, me
dium, large. Price, 10 cents.
Embroidery No. 1925 Transfer nat
tern Is cents. Design stamped for
pincushion on pure white linen with
enough for back and working cotton
price, - cents.
pietoviai Review patterns on sals By
Crosby Hin & Co.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-31

oughly in IL, add the tomato juice and
seasonings and cook until smooth, stir
ring constantly
Tamales.
Meat from half a boiled chicken, one
Glove of garlic OF half an onion, one
quarter teaspoonful of cayenne, one
cupful of cornmeal, one teaspoonful of
salt and two small red peppers
Chop tho chicken; season with cav
enne pepper, garlic OF onion, finely
chopped, and ALT. Form the meat into
little rolls aboAs two inches long. Pour
boiling water Over the meal and stir.
Use water enough to make a thick
paste. Take n table spoonful of paste,
pat it out flat and wrap a roll Of chick
en- in H.. Bake in a hot oven until
delicate brown and serve piping hot.
cornmeal Fish Balls.
Two cupfuls full of cold polenta, one
cupful Of shredded Goldfish, one egg and
one and oDe-half teaspoonfuls of butter
Wash and soak the Goldfish to remove
excess Of salt. Combine the ingredients
and drop by spoonfuls into hot fat.
Drain on brown paper and serve.
Chicken and oornmeal Croquettes.
Ono cupful of cold polenta, = few
drops of onion juice, salt and pepper,
one cupful Of chopped chicken and one
egg
Combine the ingredients. Make into
pyramid shapes and fry in hot fat.
Drain and serve. In making croquettes
with cornmeal it is not necessary to
roll them in egg and bread crumbs, as
the meal will form a delicious golden
brown crust whencooked in deep fat.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-31
Home Dressmaker's Corner
One Need Have No Fear Of Cold Sheets Fortified
With These Bed Boots

slippers is so simple that the most
inexperienced sewer can make them.
For the slippers, the first step is TO
arrange the two sections together, cor
responding edges even. Close seam from
small 80" perforations in front, to the
edge of back.
If desired, the entire slipper may be
lined. In making them for gifts, it is an
excellent idea to use the lining, also to
featherstitch the seams. OF course, there
are ever so many dainty ideas that one
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-31
6959

= OLD feet-either physical or
"mental" are uncomfortable, and
- the former are exceedingly bad
for the health. However, one need have
no fears of cold sheets and similar
winter discomforts fortified with the
bed boots and slippers shown here.
They may be made Of flannel, elder
down or any of tho materials used
for the purpose The slippers require
only q yard 36-inch material, while
the bed boots require 31s yards the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-31

No. 122po.Roudoir PiIlow pesign

No. 122p0-Boudoir Pillow Design
with the more difficult stitches will
have no trouble in achieving them.
The first is a baby or boudoir pillow
It may be made of fine handkerchief lin
en-, but if the Christmas fund has 10 be
stretched to the limit, a fine quality Of
lawn will answer the purpose quite as
well. The pillow is Is inches wide by 10
inches long, a size that is convenient
and at the same time admirably suited
to the design 10 be embroidered upon
the pillow. The stitches used in develop
ing the embroidery arc the raised satin,
eyelet, stem and buttonhole. Tho raised
satin stitch is used for the flowers; the
eyelet for the incisions made to run the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-31
Rv ALIcE y KUEHN

NJ EEDLEW arc anxious
M ly seeking novelties these days
4 which will develop quickly under
the touch of nimple fingers Two sug-
gestions are offered here with the GER
tainty that they will please, because
they are useful, pretty and inexpensive,
Other potent reasons are that they re.
quire the minimum of work and cxper.
fence, so that the embroidercr who has
not much time and is not acquainted
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-31
Avoiding the Use of Flour at
$40 a Barrel.
Try Some Of These Substitutes
Which Are Equally Nutritious and
Delightfully."- Tasty.

EEDLESS to announce to the we'll
IN informed housckeeper that -four
has increased in price and is
scheduled for a higher raise' as stock
quotationists express il. AS the allow
ance for living expenses is not soaring
correspondence, the housewife is turn
ing 20 other foods not so high in price
and yet possessing the same nutritive
qualities as -four. Foremost among
these is cornmeal, which may be used
to excellent advantage in the follow
ing recipes;
Polenta.
Polenta is an Italian dish, which NAV
be varied in many ways. Sometimes
cheese is added during the cooking. OF
II may be served with sauces.
One cup of cornmeal, one teaspoonfn
of salt and one and one-half cupfuls OF
water Put all ingredient into doubl,
boiler and cook for four hours
The following sauces are served witt
Pobnta:
Tomato sause.
Two tablespoonfuls of butter. tw,
tablespoonful of flour, one cur thiel
strained tomato juice, salt and pepper
Melt the butter. cook fhe floi.- fhoi
WILMINGTON IOuRNAT
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-31

should do 20, many of the new sports
costumes suggest the color schemes Of
the big universities and colleges en-
gagged in gridiron contests. They are
not limited TO any particular field of
athletics, however, and though they are
loyal to the demanded simplicity of the
sports costume they are appropriate also
for other occasions.
A very fetching shade Of crimson
known as Harvard red is combined
with white in a checked suit trimmed
with dyed rabbit. The novelty of the
Jacket is the belt, which is cut in one
with the single-breasted front button
ing straight up to the throat where a
broad turn-down collar, fur-trimmed,
finishes tho neck. Fur ornaments the
lower edge Of the peplum which seems
quite as full as the plain skirt worn
with the Jacket. Fancy cuffs finish the
long close-ftting sleeves which give
evidence of the moderation exercised
in decorating the sports costumes by the
absence Of fur trimming
The names Of colors change almost
with current events. What has hither-
to been known as tornado blue is call
ed for purposes of sport, Yale, being
shown in one Of the handsome new
cloths exploited in smart coat costumes
aud tailored suits. A one-piece dress in
Yale blue cloth, shows an imposing ar
ray Of buttons extending from the col
lar to the edge of the hem. Twin belts
of self-material hold in the fulness Of
the costume and the collar and cuffs
are of cream colored broadcloth with
picoted edge. Among the new materials
is an attractive alpaca which appears
TO he a happy combination Of wool and
mohair so constructed as to make its
wearing qualities unlimited. The wool
is for warmth and suppleness which
permit of draping and the mohsir for
resiliency and charm, which ensure
durability. This alpaca comes in a com
prehensive range of checks, stripes and
plaids and makes splendid suits and
one-piece costumes. Combined with
pontine, broadcloth or velvet it is very
smart and ideally suited for outdoor
wear.
Buttons are in greater demand than
ever, emphasis being placed strongly
on the decorative novelties. These
share favor with braids and fur. Every
woman who delights 70 be picturesque
in her dress always keeps her eyes
open TO pick up a bargain in artistic
buttons, and when she has become pos.
sessed of a treasured set thinks it not
unreasonable to design a whole toilet
for their better display. Among the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-31

B and G as notched Tack a piece of
tape about q yards long to position
at small go" perforation near upper
edge Of section b as shown in the con
struction guide.
The edges of the top may be bound
with satin ribbon and bows added.
Some of the very elaborate bed slip
pers and boots now displayed in the
shops are even monogrammed, and they
are unusually attractive.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-31

Aame width, for medium size.
The boots are cut from an open
width Of material, as the cutting
guide shows, while the fabric is folded
IN half to cut the slippers. In both
instances all Of the sections Of the
Eattern are laid in a lengthwise thread
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-31

Of material. IF the cutting guide is
followed carefully there can be no
danger of mistakes.
The construction Of both boots and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-31

ribbon through, and for the centers of
the flowers, if desired; the stem for the
stems and the buttonhole stitch for the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-25
TuE wORksH on TN WORLD

-HE story 1T the economic roNolu-
ton being brought about On
American burIno-. and indus
try under President wilson is again
s,rikIngly shown ny the figures on
imports and exports for February n
issued by the bureau OF foreign ANA
domestic m 90 the department
of commerce.
The imports of ctud, materials To-
use In manufacturing amount to fh',-
600. 900 as contrastod with exports OF
crudr materials for further use IN
manufacturing amounting To about
Sc. 600 .o"0. For the e.ght months
81 the fiscal year ending In February
these same figures respectively arc
$4,000. 600 for imports and t34o
op0, U00 for exports, During the same
eight months 90 the wear before the
| figures were $3.50. 600. 900 for import
and &32s. 600. 900 for exports. The
exports Of crude materials are scla-
lively smaller and the imports Of "a"
products materials that ar" turned
into articles of higher grace iu th'
factories Of the United states have m-
creased very greatly,
The imports Of manufacture loi
further use I'm manutacturing were
! $50 uOu. 600 In February and the "N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-25
IIN rIiI STREETS.

YNporBTEDLY n of the first
activities of the new city adj
mInistration viii be- in the oil
ro.t.uu Of street Improvement and co.
wlrd au Intelligent system of street
construction ana opait. For the past
;Vu years Albuquerque streets have
boon 9Imost wholly neglected with NJ
result that the, are in q condition al
most beyond belief.
Yesterday morning 70 citizen driving
uu litomobile on East Central avenue
encountered % chuck hole at the
corner Of central and B%roadway The
result Hf tu, encounter was a hr"k~-
ASH, Tn, gar was not pcing dri'oa
rapidly
several m,u saw this accident ana
con-. Of tn,m also 1000 automobile nvu-
e. ull, ihu statement that the w"t'.
..aa. u H|.rualII. .uuut,. between
N.lm.Il uld I.lct. were within the
,, limits OF A|Ibuiusrpu" This Is
tlu, There b, not q question about
I Form,fI, the only d""ont roads
u this .uagty were within h ci's
l.m , .f N~lbuquotquo. Vow tho COM
d.t.ua uts been reversed and aside
irYm me paved district n c w"rf'
rouU- .u the county are within our 'iii
UrnIi. % lbs roudillon that intol-
'.lhi'.
o. Che present city administration
da. H1,h.ns more than inaNgurat'
ird carry ont an Intelligent stre,'
psHdjur nd rrpair policy il will ha'"
earned On, rirost measure OF public
..um,uurtiou for 30 finds tho streets
r condition Nhich is "a complete and
unqualified disgrace to "a ommunitN
which makes %prrtensc 10 progress and
O.. .uj.IIr,rt self government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-25

whi,h nn n,ea'rlt.or proved catch
%ponnic. Of ~. worst sott
There 30, a number OF proven me-
diums Of adycttisius which afford the
Iutorur, mcrohBn, every "pportuntty
iuf i.t. hinr all he prupl. oi hi. com
munit, and trade district So Vows
paper ever question lny 81 th"s'
media cor raises au. criticism 1patuht
thon The merchant who believes tn
outdoor advertising generally wlIl hi'd
that his home new spapcr agrees WIN
him ana also believes IN "a limited us"
uf outdoor odvcrtising ou its ~
rount
hut the newspaper does object ana
rightfully. to tho ny-by- night td,"i-
tising scheme. the +po,ialt, pfop'.
J aiuon. 40 called. which involves HI
expenditure ct ten ocnts on the part
Of the schomcr fur a dollar Of rotutn
10 him. the ninety cents profit inNar-
nbI, going uut of the community with
the departure Of the schomcr Tho
| newspaper has q right To expect thu'
cvery form Of competition viii n'
fairly ana Thoroughly Investigated
and ~ an institution with larg" tn-
vcstment In the %communlts maintain
ing - large payroll. and dong It's ia
share and generally "a uttic more ~
behalf Of the puhli, progress aud wei
fare. that II be given the preference
| over less worthy advertising media.
The Albuquerque Retail Merchants
| association has tr,en n very wise
stand on the advertising scheme
| proposition. II Is q stand which Is
! simply fair 10 the newspapers of Al
! huquo.quc-uo more Hat the cl"'
mout Of greatest Importance lies NOT
In protection for Albuquerque news
papers against wasted advertising Hr'
preparations, bat u protection for to
! individual business house which o.
careful n,cstigntiou through IN or
1 XII Efti INtAlN fN'. kNN.N N.. W. ''
! down tn, .chemc advertisement md
conserve is advertising sounds Cor m'
tcnigcnt. systematic use
The Rctail Merchants lssnolat'"a
can anord :" bo cycn moro rigid ~
t. inquiry into transient ndvcrtisiE-
schemes thar II has been 900 the past.
not because the newspapers OF Alhu'
qucrpuc want, or nccdfpr'toction OF
the best of the 1dScrtsius ,ompcti'
luou. but cau the ind dual met
chant. having complete prot"cti"'
from the take advertising scheme, VI
have fullest aud wisrst use ~ his iua
vidual advertising Appropriation v
the Retail Merchants association pet
! formed ro other function than to cen.
sor the adycrtisiug opportunities o
! tered to Us members. u wuIid Doe vel
worth the cnuri ana expense nf It
! operation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-25
Ttii MI a., II.

UrrHEE tho men who would
Nx/ abolish the unit rule from
Giuro Republican couvcn-
ton. m Sew Moxlcp win their nrhi
or u.t. there ls dis,inc, encourage
mcu' for men Of an parties in The
fact that men have been found who
ar, ,lJr. gcuIs enough to lead a fight
lu To- Sew Mexico Republican convcn-
tom against on institution when Ma
d...-sI by tho political loss on his
fr.r appearance 10 American politics
and which has been used by him and
Ia ..y,essors with telling effect ever
zinc, .u defeating the VIII OF indiyid-
uaI voters and delegates. The unit
IuI. % has 3ceu employed IN New
M,>..p political conventions and in
those of other states h utterly sense.
l,.s when considered rs - part OF an
Intelligent system 81 self & ayernmrnt.
n H device hy which the iudi,idu'l
chosen Dr.. hi- fellow citizens 20 repre-
r,rt their wishes in convention be-
bob, 800 actual fact % mere voting
p.nH moved at the will Of "a political
H. Ha may Dee able 90 corral "A sui
H..,rt majority Of the delegation o.
uHf 600 the unit rule or muzzle. u
tho Republican party aAolishes tho
uu.t u... from is coungils-not mere
'Hc present when les abolish.
n..f ..aE N.'t t4 lbo disadvantage q
.r. action .ud tp the advantage eft
un.'u'r-uut for an Tune u VIII has,
'..,u au important step BOO the dire
r.. ., csfabHshIur itself n noe puY-
confidence De- confidence which d
U... H.f NOW 'niuy and a. .uurd,0.
u 20 was .H-r areolr through u-
OFF .U. Hu.t tlIc and other similar d'
..r doi'ltur lu, uo.uU,f v.II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-25
THINKS YEARS TRIAL
!, WOULD OPEN EYES OF
ALBUQUERQUEANS

Ey'1iu. Herald
'tty
wish 60 express qualification and
pleasure ~ reading your campaign
e~ditoriall, and st1tiftically. regard
ing the commission form - manici.
pal goVernmcu a. coutrndlstinguish-
cd from the cumberFuws inefficient,
,~vtravaPa1f ami blundprur ald'f-
mputt-politicat system
" Albuquerque could experience Cor
one wear the vast dineronc" between
tho tNo eystcmr. the iowa would rui.
us .ta.. ana woud.r why IL permit
t.l suuh an archaic syetom 90 exist
nt an
Unfortunately. W. have an the evils
of % -mismanagcd municipality wo
have polite. tho ~roWarding ana
publishing Of friends and cnomics.
politically speaking Of course, the r"-
wards Of office going Co friends ~ the
sut,,ssful caudidntca, no rofercn'"
Whatever 10 their Gtu's of comp'-
I',r,t. und Frequently letting out .N
por.oucod men. simply hoUllso th"'
happened to- Doc ON tho u7eo''c'sin
si, or the political fence
! Th- is absurd. in fact Iudirr"rs
lad. TACK of humur b. pathetic only GO
,h, ,vtcnt 90 the loug-suWcrIug tax
payer. y municipality should never
indulge IN politics. b IS tatal to me
| best interests Of the cts Ton 'N''N case
W, hH,r the most ~cNtravnguut form
Of government possible with % Httl'
citt. commission form OF govern
mont. with high class business mon
as commissioners. and ultimately.
| city 81 u,tship ~ public utilities i'
| ,hc salvation or our town Tn.
means th, cuttinr down OF taN,-
civil, bt,Utr. low bonded dent tu
A model .usu every =
nt,c seen b, tired IN dozens IF
TEX. ,It., always with marked aui
iuu,dyt, .u,Des+ Lots get ont u'
IA, ancient phsuiot" 1ldormnuic p'-
! iti.,r. lut,sn-Duu, publ. no 'f'
, ii,1 ~. ur.. nr tart M" hpl io i''l.
ing towards 'n goal
jas g Jf'EEtNS
,,rI 10 fp't