davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
euIpEs no PATTERNs.

The fashions shown on this page
are Pictorial Review designs. Num-
bers and sizes are as follows:
Waist No. 65S6. Sizes, "a to 46
inches bust.
Skirt No. $500. Sizes, p to 36
Jacket No. ss17. Sizes. "a to 4s
inches bust.
Skirt No. 6622. Sizes, p to 81
Inches waist.
Smock No. $50. Sizes, 81 to AZ
inches bust
Jacket No. 65S7. Sizes, 81 to AZ
Inches bust.
Skirt No. 6503. Sizes, "A TO SO
Inches waist. ~
Blouse No. 6615. Sizes, "a TO 10
Skirt No. s48s. Sizes. % to 80
; inches waist.
Coat No 6613. Sizes, "a TO 10
,, inches bust.
Waist No. 6601. Sizes "a 70 ~ ln'
Alphabet No. 1898. Each initial In
, s sizes. with 10 duplicates Of each s'1e
15c per letter .h,- Is
cents cole ~
local agents.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
No. $50

Novelty stripes in various kinds OF
cloths and in silk jersey and silk are
also employed. The stripes range all
the way from the very broa to those
hairline character. The latter are in |
black, blue or some other dark color |
ON light ground. Some Of the broad |
stripes have the lines in waved effect
that sometimes really make one dizzy.
These are shown most adyantageously
in jersey silks and make attractive
skirts to wear with jackets of black
and white plaid. In such a case the
proper trimming for the coat is plain
silk the same color as the stripes used
on the collar, cuffs and pockets and
for the belt
| For early spring wear nothing Is
smarter than the Russian blouse, clos
ing at the side and having a separate
lpeplum joined under a double belt ef
feet. The fashionabl length of a
peplum depends entire' upon the
taste (and height of the wearer, long,
short and medium lengths being
. equally shown.
There are several modish ways to
finish the neck Of the spring coats but
the greatest demand is for funnel and
directoire effects. On the new short
flaring jackets that are destined TO
enjoy such great popularity, how
ever, the open V-neck is often used
with Drectoire collar at the back
d Gabardine, serge and broadcloth are
= the materials principally used fc- coat
costumes featuring the short jacket
! but il will not be lone before first
place viii be given to the silk tailor
: made, Taffeta, faille and gros q,
n Londoes will be used separately and il
: combinations with cloth or silk il
l. plain and fancy weaves.
The smock is designed in man,
r smart ways for the outdoor girl, look
ing particular smart when carried ou
in white serge and worn with a slSir
Of black and white check A mode
sent over by one of the Leading firm
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
Ranned Sallors.

Materials-Two cupfuls -four, tea
spoonfuls baling powder, Y cupful
sugar. / egg, = teaspoonful salt, 3
tablespoonfuls butter, Y cupful chop
ped nuts. 2-S cupful milk.
Directions-Sift the flour, salt and
baking powder, rub the butter in, then
add sugar and nuts; mix TO a soft
dough with the egg and milk, .oll out
thin and sprinkle with sugar. Roll
up with the sugar inside. cut in slices
three-quarters Of an inch thick. place
on a creased baking tin, brush over
with beaten egg and bake about fifteen
minutes.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15

must be so placed that they retain
the rounding Of the outlines. This
refers to the stitches on the right side
Of the work On the wrong side they
must be very tiny, under all circum-
stances.
Having run the edges of the letter,
fill between the edges with padding
stitches. This part may be done with
quite a coarse thread, or If cotton floss
is used the entire strand Of four
threads may be taken for the padding.
The filing or padding, as II is called,
is done with running stitches. too. one
lengthwise W after another. follow
ing the outlines Of the letter. These
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
Meat ScaIlops.

Materials-Two cupfuls cold roast
beef, stale breadcrumbs, seasoning, i
tablespoonful butter l tablespoonful
flour, l cupful stock or gravy.
Directions-Mince the meat finely,
removing any superfuous fat, and
season highly with salt, pepper, a lit.
tie mustard or horseradish or stock
sauce. Blend together in a saucepan
the butter and -four, add the stock
and when boiling cook for two or
three minutes, then put in the meat
and mix with this foundation sauce
Turn into creased scallop shells T
small individual dishes. sprinkle but
tered crumbs over the top and bake
fifteen minutes.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15

the effect OF a complete costume.
Shortened and unbelted, IL closely re
sembles the popular smock.
Fortunately for the woman OF aver
age means the best models in tailored
costumes and blouses are not difficult
to duplicate. There so many
clever adaptations of expensive mater
ials and trimmings that one does not
have to search long through the shops
before finding something that bears q
remarkable resemblance to the novel
ties that are held at prohibitive prices.
The next thing is to select a model
that shows of to best advantage ones
physical attractions most impor-
tant feature in a tailleur--and the
question Of being well-dressed at
small cost is quickly settled.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
IODH CHARACTEREAONS OF THE TAILORED FROCK FOR SPRING d

under discussion. The most service
able models are in tub silk and satin,
but there are many serviceable
smooth-fitting waists of washable
crepe de chine. linen, etc in soft
tones of gray, lavender, tan, blue,
etc. OF in black combined with these
shades. Waists having narrow
stripes in color on black or da k
grounds are also extensively shown.
Showing the Russian influence in
novel way are the separate blouses
featuring an extension below the
waistline, which gives a long tunic
effect. The extension is either gath
cred or circular and falls from a trim
belt midway between hip and knee.
Worn over a sc. arate skirt Of harmo-
nizing material, this new blou; gives
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
Foamy Sauce.

Materials - Three tablespoonfuls
apricot. marmalade or peach preserve.
juice of / lemon, / cupful boiling
water, / tablespoonful cornstarch, 2
tablespoonfuls cold water, egg white,
sugar II required.
Directions-Put the preserves, lem.
on Juice and water into a saucepan
and bring to the boiling point, adding
little sugar II II is needed, and stir
in the cornstarch moistened with the
cold water Cook five minutes and poul
over the stifny-beaten white of egg
stirring constantly while this is being
done. Serve at once.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15

of Paris has a deep shoulder yoke |
with several rows Of shocking below
to take in the fulness of the coat
above the bustline The sleeves are
most unconventional in line, being
simply gathered at the wrists with a
deep rufie faring over the hands. II
is hard to see the utility Of such
garment with the hands confined by
frills and cuffs, but fashion is nothing
liz not inconsistent, therefore when
the outdoor girl wants to look pretty
rather than athletic, she wears the
modes that best brings her whims into
naturalization.
The separate waist must always be
considered when tailored frOcks are
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
Corn Bread.

Materials-Two eggs, Z teaspoonful
salt, cupfuls milk, tablespoonfuls
sugar, heaping tablespoonfuls flour,
yellow corn meal to form a batter, 2
heaping teaspoonfuls baking powder.
Directions-Beat the eggs well. ado
the salt, milk and sugar, and beat in
the -four and baking -owder with
enough corn meal to form a soft bat
ter: bake in shallow.well creased pans
i'm a moderate oven about half an hour.
The exact quantity of corn meal can.
not be given-usually about 2 cups viii
be sufficient
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
strino Bean Salad.

Materials-One can string beans. 2
canned red peppers or fresh green
peppers. Z teaspoonful onion juice,
sault and pepper. French dressing.
Directions-Wash and drain the
string beans thoroughly; cut them in.
10 convenient-sized pieces; add the
chopped peppers (remove seeds) and
onion Juice Season 10 taste. marinate
with French dressing and serve on in
dividual plates with base Of lettuce
| or watercress.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15

themselves well to the present form
of dress. Having a cotton warp. their
price is materially less than that OF a
worsted warp fabric. Moreover, the
price of mohair has not advanced
proportionately with that Of wool.
The striped mohairs make excellent
separate skirts, especially in black
and white effects. A circular model
worn with a tailored blouse Of tub silk
has side pockets lined with corded
silk and is trimmed down the front
with large silk covered buttons. The
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
Parsley Sauce.

Materials-Two tablespoonful but
ter, 2 tablespoonfuls four ! cupful
milk, / teaspoonful lemon juice, salt
and pepper, 2 tablespoonfuls chopped
parsley.
Directions-Put the butter and -four
together in saucepan and blend
thoroughly without coloring. Add the
milk, a little at a time, stirring con-
stantly till the sauce boils. Cook five
minutes; add the salt, pepper and
lemon juice and, Just before serving
the chopped parsley.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
Home Dressmaker's Corner.
The Modish Russian Blouse Costume Featured Among
The New Spring Styles

are arranged on a lengthwise thread
of the material II the jacket is de-
sired with the open neck, cut out
neck of front along indicating small
90 perforations.
With the various parts Of the pat
tern properly cut, the construction
may be begun. First, clo Sc tn, under
arm and shoulder seams as notchedr
the center front being indicated by
line of large 20" perforations. Gather
lower edge of blouse to fit the waist
Evening journal., 1916-02-15

= INTEREST in tailored suits for gen.
eral wear throws the Russian
blouse as a high light upon fash
- ions background. The design
shown here is carried out in check
ed mohair. The blouse closes at the
side and the open neck is finished
with a high turnover collar. There is
a three-piece peplur with pockets, the
length being regulated according to
the fancy Of the wearer. With the
coat is worn a flve-gored skirt, With
high waistline, the side cores having
an inverted plat at the center and a
separate pointed hip section. In me-
dium size the suit requires 55s yards
54-inch material.
The home dressmaker will be inter
ested in the cutting and making Of
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
No. ssfs.
Brown Loaf and Brown Gravy.

broWn Loaf and Brown DraVy.
Material-Two pounds lean beef,
] cupful breadcrumbs, l tablespoon
ful chopped parsley. finely chopped
onion, salt and pepper. 2 tablespoons
fuls melted drippings or butter, 1
egg
Directions-Pass the meat twice
through the chopper. add to 1t the
seasonings. fiavorings and bread
crumbs. Moisten with the egg and
shape into a thick roll Cover with
creased paper and bake slowly for
one hour basting every ten minutes
with a little melted butter and water.
Serve with brown gravy.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15

II we wish to use canned foods there
are any number Of possibilities for
salad making. Tender green spring
beans, small picked onions, the de-
lightful pimento and asparagus, green
and white, all blend to cool service and
dressings. A halfcan of cherries can
be covered with oil and vinegar as well
as used with a dessert. Canned pears.
cream cheese and walnut meat make
an ambrosial salad while circles or
canned pineapple. similarly used, viii
give that delicious sweet salad taste SO
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
lecessary i'm almost every meal.

necessary in almost every meal.
We have almost forgotten the corpu-
lent Bermuda onion, now in its glory.
who alone Is sufficient for a wholesome
appetizer, There are Brussels sprouts.
too, in season. and a most refreshing
salad Is recalled Of grated raw ruta-
baga and shredded cabbage. Yes. win
ter salads are a possibility even with
out expensive lettuce and endive. II is
needed, and it can be prepared almost
daily out of vegetables and fruit in
season and by the housewives very
hands.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
@a6y
Hv MAUpE HALL

HHE position of style Importance
assumed by the tailored cos
tune is a question that the
makers of smart clothes are
giving much attention this sea
son. A spring frock is indispensable
and where it is not possible to have
more than one new gown, that one is
invariably a tailleur. 1t answers all
purposes Of general wear and the ad-
dition Of the right kind of a blouse will
transform it into model for semi
dressy occasions.
With the further introduction of
spring styles mohair assumes a strong
position among new materials. There
are many new varieties that lend
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
Baked Enas in Potatoes.

Materials-Potatoes eggs. grated
cheese. seasoning.
Directions-Select medium sized po-
tatoes; wash them. bake until tender
then cut into halves lengthwise; re-
move the potato from the skins; mash,
season and return the skins, leaving
a hollow in each one. Into each break
a small egg sprinkle with grated
cheese. return to the oven and bake
until the eggs are Just set.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15

To prevent artichokes from turning
black when they are cooked. add a
little vinegar TO the water in which
they are boiled. A teaspoonfull will
be sufficient for a small quantity.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
F0LO OF 81 inch MRIERlRl With NAP
Patented April 30. 1907

small 90" perforations. Adjust a
straight belt of material (sls inches
wide when fnirhedl to position over
gathers as illustrated.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
CITING Glide 66O1

fold. The turn-down collar is laid at
the extreme right end of the material.
All the remaining sections, the front
peplum, cuff, front, welt and sleeves,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19
SYNOPSIS.

Pierpont Stafford. with his daughter
Gloria, is wintering at Palm Beach. Clio
ria Is a vivacious but willful young lady
who chafes under the restraining hand OF
a governess from whom she repeatedly
escapes. Her childish capers cause young
Doctor Royce to fall in love with her.
Becoming lost in the everglades she falls
into the hands of the Seminole Indians
neau. Five years later she leaves school
and meets Freneau at the theater; he has
suades her to forgive him. Gloria's sis
ter-in-law, Lois, becomes intensely jeal-
GUS and Doctor Royce discovers in her
an ally. Freneau takes leave of Gloria
She sees from her window an attack made
upon him. Doctor Royce convinces her 1t
is delirium. A telegram followed by
letter. comes from Freneau. She replies
but her kilograms arc returned. She ac-
ci1ently sees the supposed suicide OF FIRE.
neau reported in the paper. Gloria swears
20 find the murderer of her lover. Royce
Stafford. They seek to prevent scandal
from enveloping Gloria. She accuses
them OF conspiracy against her. Gloria
sets about to run down Freneau's muir
derer. Royce warns Mulry to tell Gloria
nothing. Gloria calls on Mulry and there
sees Lois who Is also worried. Gloria's
suspicious are aroused Royce endeav-
ors to show her the difficulty she faces.
Gloria goes to David's country home. She
NETS Mulry who fees at once. Gloria in
sists on going to Palm Beach. Again she
Soob AullJ lneIt. he ledNeS Tor the
North. She is recognized by her one-time
captor, the young Indian chief He tells
her that Royce and not Freneau was her
rescuer at that time. Gloria attends night
court; she sees Mulry there also the
tramp who attacked Freneau But Judge
Freeman releases him. She follows the
tramp when he leaves the court and falls
into the hands OF hold-up men. She finds
herself In a low saloon dance hall and is
selected by one of the patrons as his part
ner. Doctor Royce however, follows her
and when he attempts rescue, calls
down a riot on their heads. The hall is
ra1ded and the crowd, including Gloria
and Royce, is arrested and taken before
Judge Freeman. The newspapers feature
Gloria's arrest. Reporters surround the
house. Casimir arrives with the child
Gloria promised to adopt She orders
Royce to take Casimirs wife to the stat
ford home. She follows Trask and lands
on houseboat TO hear him accused of
Freneau's murder.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19
CROWS BOOSTS NOT MENACE
plains How Nature Has Arranged
Things Beneficially.

The latest year book of the depart
ment of agriculture gives an account
of one of the most interesting bird
phenomena that still persist in the
thickly settled eastern ana central
states-in ''roosts" where crows gather
every night in cold weather. Although.
even in the nesting season, crows are
more or less gregarious, their habit of
fiocking is most conspicuously dis
played during the winter. In Septem-
Der they begin to migrate toward a
comparatively small area of the coun-
try-the territory from Connecticut
south to Virginia and westward be-
yond the Mississippi river. Their
roosts are usually stands of pine or
other evergreens, although sometimes
they pass the night in groves OF de-
ciduous trees. Roosts are often estab-
lished in the near neighborhood of
large cities; one at Arlington, Va, just
across the Potomac river from Wash
ington, is supposed to have contained
at times as many as two hundred
thousand birds. Several other equally
populous roosts have been observed
in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. For
tunately, the crows do not feed to-
gether, but as a rule dispense by day
and forage over a wide area, so that
the roost is not so serious a menace
to crops in its vicinity as might be
supposed.-Youth's Companion.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19
FIFTEENTH EPISODE
The Murderer at Bay.

Pierpont Stafford cherished his ma
1estic country place principally be-
cause 1t furnished him an ample sol
itude. He could wander about it for
hours and never meet a soul. If he
wanted company, there was room for
it in the palace and in the formally
gardened grounds. And he could look
down on the tremendous peace of the
Hudson river, admiring its strength as
one strong man does another, and COM
plimenting it on the efficiency with
which it did such a big business with
so little fuss.
He asked few persons to visit him,
and those few only when the mood
moved him. In his everyday life as a
man Of big affairs he met so many peo-
pie and was so pointed out when he
walked the streets that he acquired a
kind of shyness in his hours of leisure.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19

When Trask stamped up the cabin
stairs and banged the hatchway down
Gloria studied the girl. She had been
beautiful and still was pretty but too
sad. Just now she was too angry. Nell
had been fighting against her father
till this unknown woman appeared
from nowhere. Now Nell was all for
her father against the world.
Gloria spoke to her, questioned her
about Freneau. Nell did not answer
at all, only in grumbling monosyllables.
Gloria tried to bride Nell to let her
escape. Gloria offered larger and
larger sums till Nell would have been
dazzled If she had been convinced.
At last she spoke:
Say who do you think you are?
The Dime Savings bank? And who do
you think l am? I amt on auction.
If your father had all the money you're
maxim up he has, do you think you
could buy my father with it? Now
Glora liked her better for that, but
she was none the less determined to es-
cape If she could. She talked no more.
But she thought harder than ever be-
fore.
Nell went on getting her fathers
supper at the little stove, Gathering the
pans and jabbing the fire with the pok-
er angrily.
Gloria had often steamed up the
Hudson on her fathers yacht. This
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19

was her first voyage on a canal barge.
The place was extremely unlike her ia
theirs yacht, but the SAVIOR of the fry
Ing pan made Gloria Economically
hungry. When Trask came back, how
ever, his cold eyes took her appetite
away. But not his own. She watched
him wolf his food; she felt that he
was half insane, a relentless fanatic
on wild crusade.
His eyes kept rolling in her direc-
ton. He found her so mysterious that
he was half afraid of her. He re-
membered the loneliness of that win
ter night by the Soldiers and Sailors
monument. He remembered the ap-
pearance of Freneau alone and no 9TH
er human being In view. His very
hands remembered the death grasp
they took on Freneau's throat. He
smiled. That was one good deed, at
least, he told himself.
But he could not imagine how this
girl could have seen him. How could
he guess that she had sat at her win
dow with binoculars to her ewes and
watched the whole tragedy. He be-
gan to grow superstitious. Gloria was
apparently able to perform miracles.
She wore the invisible cloak Perhaps
she would leave as mystically as she
had come.
Finally he grew brave enough to
shout out at her: "Who are you?
What was Freneau to your
Gloria knew that anyone who bius-.
tiers is likely to be weak, SO she an
swered coldly: "Never mind who l
am. The main thing is, who are you
and what was Freneau to your"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19

ak bounced out of her hands and just
escaped falling into the river. She
picked it up and chopped at the hawser
where it was wound. Every third or
fourth blow hit the cable and severed
few strands. And finally the rope
gave and flew. The barge quivered at
its release from the tension, and the
tug, suddenly unhitched from it's load.
jumped forward and sent the crew
sprawling.
Gloria ran to the tiller to steer her
prize home. She was greatly disap-
pointed when she heard the yells from
the tug and saw that the pilot already
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19

He was touched in a tender spot
when he heard that his scapegrace
daughter Gloria had invited three
guests to make his sacred retreat their
more or less permanent home. She
had not consulted him and the guests
were the last people in the world he
would have invited. 1t was nice
enough for Gloria to take pity on a
poor waiter and his forlorn child. 1t
was sweet of her to adopt the child.
Pierpont had even forgiven her by now
for compelling him to hunt employ
ment for the waiter. But then what
followed? Gloria invited the boys al
most hopelessly invalid mother and the
boy and the father to make themselves
at home In Pierpont's own sanctuary
That move was far more than too
much.
This has got to stop, and I'm going
to stop It," Pierpont stormed to Doc
tor Royce, who had. at Gloria's COM
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19

was making ready to recapture the
barge as soon as he could take In the
hawser. Also she could family hear
the bowls of her cabined and confused
prisoners. If the tug men came aboard
and released them. what would become
Of Gloria? Gloria wondered.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19
He'll STAY.

"Still living in Brooklyn"
"Of course 1 am. You don't think
I'd move away now that the team
stands a chance of winning the pen
nant, do your"