davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

the rufies are mounted is puffed and
yired at the top. Below the frills is
deep hem and one can see the
ervice of this idea, because it leaves
he edges of the scallops thoroughly
rotect6d.
OF soft rice cloth, one of the most
expensive of ,negligee materials, is
another peignoir fashioned. 1t has
numberless folds about the full, flow
ng sleeves, while the lower edge is
gathered into a band Of shot taffeta.
The silk finished the neck and seeves.
immense silk tassels dangle from the
pointed neckband, back and front, the
seeves and from each end of the
band of the lower edge of the sacque,
rs 1t is tied in sash fashion.
The Japansese kimona is always
dainty and graceful. Developed in
silk or cotton crepe and embroidered
in robe silk, II is charming.
Just now the shops are filled with
the most charming summer materials
suitable for dressing sacques and
long hmonas. Simple dimities in
adinty mixtures of black and white,
lavender and blue. etc, are employed
for fascinating designs. One model
fastens little to the left side and is
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

finished with collar and cuffs Of white
organdy. It is worn with a petticoat
of batiste trimmed with a deep band
of filet lace.
Il would be a misstatement of fact
to say that the new lingerie is not
ravishingly pretty, even extravagant.
the chief aim seems to be quality,
rather than quantity, for there are
combinations of two or three gar
ments, developed in the most ex-
quiste of the tub satins, silk crepes,
laces and embroideries. The aver
age woman must not start at the
sound of such things however. It
must be remembered that the mer-
chants who cater to smart trade
present their novelties in the most
seductive guise. Therefore we see
exploited in exclusive shops frothy
piles of lace and chiffon representing
the lingerie Of today. The conven-
tion that underwear should be white
has, of course, long been exploded, so
that we see the most fascinating com
bina,,eus, corset covers, nighties, ETC.,
in pink. blue. nile green and yellow
silk. White will always be favored.
of course, but It no longer reigns
supreme.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

short kimona is Of unusual interest
because of the relation il bears to tn
petticoat this season. Although n
variably developed in different me-
erials these garments are designe
with a sense Of the fitness of things
and a little care in selection wa
give one a sacque and petticoat tina
harmonic very prettily, yet can b.
worn separately.
Petticoats that are not fashioned
from soft musins etc, essentially foi
wear under tub frocks, are then car
ried out in soft, supple taffetas and
washable satins. IL is a rare petit
coat that is not fiounced or fuffed
and the laces used i'm the imported
models are usually expensive. Platte
valenciennes. shadow and filet net
trim some adorable petticoats In tub
satin, but as delicate as are their tex
ture and design, they have not escap-
ed the clever imitation Of the do
nestle manufacturer. If imitation
is the sincerest form OF fiattery. the
lace makers of the old world may be
assured Of the lasting regard of
American weavers.
Chiffon frilling is charming on a
dressing sacque of nile green crepe
de chine. The chiffon is in a quaint
shade OF brown and hemstitched II
is hard to imagine a combination OF
green and brown on a negligee. but
the effect is delightful and so en-
tirely novel that IL is sure to find
repetition in other models later in the
season.
The petticoat worn with this
sacQue is in changeable brown and
green chiffon taffeta. Il is gored
nicely at the top to give good lines
to the figure and finished az the bot
tonm with two ruffles OF self material
Not all OF the petticoats for sprini
and summer are simple in line, how
ever.
A choice importation made for one
exclusive bride-to-be includes petit
coats of silk. chiffon and satin, will
marrow waist. bouffant hips and vo
liant skirts that are most interesting
and all Of which serve as an inspira
ton for women who are geniuses a
copying smart raiment
An exquisite peignoir worn with
white taffeta petticoat is Of coars'
all.over lace mounted I'm pink chiffon
II has the sleeves cut in one with IN
sacque, for the kfmona influence IS tel
very strongly in the realm OF hous
modes. Bordering the N-shape'
neck. the sleeves and lower edge o
the coat are ruffles OF hemstitche.
: net An immense bow OF black vel
vet ribbon is added to the front, 70
the sake OF contrast
The petticoat is ornamented wit
two rufies that are embroidered an
lscalloped. The fiouncs upon whicl
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

placed on the lengthwise fold, then
follow the front of the corset cover
and front gore of the skirt. The
piecing and the lap are laid along
the selvage as illustrated. If the
upper edge of the corset cover is
desired straight, cut off upper edges
Of front and back on small 20" per.
forations. The lower edge OF the skirt
will also have TO be cut OFF II an en-
broidery fiouace is to finish the bor-
der.
After the combination Is cut. the
first step in construction is to put
the corset cover together. Close the
under-arm and shoulder seams, then
hem the front Gather the lower
edge of the front and back between
double CIT" perforations and Ia
inches above Gather the upper edge
OF front. draw gathers to the requir-
ed size and finish with band Of bead
ing and add the lace edging.
Now slash down the fold OF the
center-front OF the petticoat from
upper edge 10 large 20" perforation
sew lap 10 slashed edges as notchec
making seam "a inch wide at upper
edge of slash and graduating into
nothing at lower edge; fold lay
through center. fell remaining edge
over seam. Turn the lap underneath
the right slashed edge and allow the
left side of lap TO extend; finish foI
"a closing. Join cores as notched
close cente--back seam. Form in
yerted-plait at center-back, creasinl
on slot parforations. bring folded
edge to centerback; stitch to any de
sired depth and press plat. Turn
hem at lower edge of petticoat on
small %" perforatlons.
Close back seam OF ruffie. Turn a
hem at lower edge on small 20" per
forations: gather entire upper edge
Adjust RUNE 20 position on pettlcoat
Icenterfronts and center-backs even:
stitch upper edge along crossline OF
small %" perforations. Sew petit
coat 10 lower edge of front and back
lcenter-fronts and center.backs even
small % perforation al upper edge
tot back gore at under-arm seam
stitch straight belt OF material, oi
ribbon TO position over gathers IN
corset cover.
Add ribbon bows at the front ant
+, shoulders.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
Asparagus stufflng
GUIDES TO PATTERNS

The fashions shown on this pape
are Pictorial Review designs. Nun.
bers and sizes are as follows:
kimona No 600. Sizes 80 to a
inches bust. Price, 10 cents.
Petticoat No. 6S23. Sizes, % to 36
inches waist
Combing Jacket No. 67OS. Sizes
32 to "A inches bust. Price. 10 cents
Petticoat No. 646s. Sizes, 22 TO 3S
inches waist.
Kimona No. 67Os. Sizes, 80 to "A
inches bust.
Kimona No. 5151. Sizes, IA to 20
years and 80 to 40 inches bust
Kimona No. 6663. Sizes, "a TO so
inches bust.
Pctticoat No. 1854. Sizes. % to ss
inches waist.
Combination No. ss02. Sizes, "a to
as inches bust
Price OF each number Is cents, un.
less otherwise given.
Pictorial Review patterns on sale By
~iusb5 ftlll q Co.. ;, i.nl4.s-.n -.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

well within the limitations Of the
average dress allowance.
Cotton crepe the long neglected,
has come into its own again and in
the new nosegay designs is used to
splendid advantage in fashioning
dressing sacques and long negligees.
Georgette crepe and silk crepe de
chine are no longer considered luxuri-
GUS because they launder as we'll as
the cheapest muslin and look far
more elegant after the operation. The
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
wIth mayonnalse.
Asparagus in AspIe.


Boil two punches of green aspara-
gus until tender cutting them back
far enough so that all the stalk will be
edible. Have ready a well seasoned
chicken aspic colored with Brenton
.coloring a pale green. Turn a little OF
the jelly into the bottom of a damp.
cold mould, and when slightly set lay
In layer of the asparagus and one
hard boiled egg sliced Then turn in
a little more jelly, another layer Of
asparagus and egg; after this fill the
mould with jelly. When chilled and
set slice with a sharp knife; serve on
lettuce leaves. garnished with a slice
Of fresh tomato and mayonnaise also
colored a delicate green. Besides
being a most decorative dish this is a
very appetizing one.
Asparagus au eratin.
Boil asparagus tips until tender;
drain, and to two lunches Of tips
add half a cup of dried fine bread
crumbs, a gill Of cream, two table
spoonfuls OF melted butter. pepper,
salt, two tablespoonfuls OF grated
sharp English cheese. and last the
stifiy beaten white Of one egg. Mix al
together lightly and fill buttered bak
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

Nos. 6663-6254.
ing shells; then bake deicats
brown.
Asparagus Pudding.
Cut two punches of asparagus tips
in half-inch lengths and boil until
tender, but not quite done. Remove
and drain. When cool put them into
a basin with four well beaten eggs,
one tablespoonful of very finely mine
ed ham, an ounce of butter, pepper
and salt to taste and two tablespoons
fuls of -four. Mix all well together
and moisten with sufficient milk to
make the pudding the consistency Of
thick batter. Put it into a pint but
tered mould tie down tightly with a
Toured cloth and place il in ket-
tie of boiling water and let It boil
for two hours Turn out of the
mould on hot dish and pour melted
butter around the pudding. This can
be garnished with parsnip croquettes
an dfried parsley.
Asparagus Stutflng
Cut in half lengthways, without
pairing, one long eggplant Boil ff-
teen or twenty minutes, or until the
inside is slightly tender Remove,
drain, and with a teaspoon hollow out
portions of the centre halves. Have
ready one cup of cold boiled aspara-
gus tips, mixed with two tablespoon
fuls of melted butter, pepper, salt, a
tablespoonful of cream and a tea
spoonful Of grated cheese. Fill the
eggplant, place in a buttered baking
pan and bake a delicate brown. Baste
with a little melted butter mixed
with a few drops of lemon Juice
Serve hot garnished with toast sin.
pets, buttered and sprinkled with h
little finely chopped parsley.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

edglnE.
There is no danger OF mistakes II
the cutting and construction puides
are carefully followed First fold Tho
batiste In half. Then place the bacl,
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
Nos. s7os-sa2s.

set cover. In medium size the design
requires S% yards S6-inch material
For the bottom of the skirt 4 yards
of embroidery are needed, with pa
yards OF insertion. The top Of the
corset cover requires 3A yards OF
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

TT HE newest underwear pos
sesses both charm and ele-
gance. To buy it readymade
Is too expensive a proposition
for the average woman, but TO dupli-
cate II within the allowance for dress
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30

cold well water and dulce or so.
perhaps?
We'll. l wss simply scared blue.
There wasn't a man on the place, eX
cept the servants. And Jim mas given
most stringent orders that no soldier
snail be allowed inside the gates on
any pretext whatever. But said yes.
uraking. Witb half the countryside
wells poisoned. it S0eTed too inhuman
TO deny them ard their poor beasts.
anyhow. they were already shoulder
ing inside.
Il needn't have been such a 'fraid
cat They rCde up tho drive, as ma
jestic as so many barefoot hidalgos,
ard saIuted me with dignity, then
swarmed aroJnd tho we'll, and drank,
and drank, with a frenzied thirst.
Never have I seen men snatch at
water like that. IT was -he devour-
Very decorously, too. they partook
OF the lemorc 1e and fresh baked
bread which An..ina and my fluter-
ing maids brought out. Very cour-
teously they bowed to me again, and
set forth. ! drew n long breath. 1t
had been a shaky quarter-hourl But
right then Emily Ann came toddling
down the steIs, all pink and dewy
from her nap.
THE whole troop stopped dead and
stared at her. The leader put cut a
big hairy arm and picked her UP. and
wondered over her fluffy white dress,
and her fat little legs in pink stock
inFs, and her flaxen hair, which he
touched cautiously. curl by curl. At
last he set her 1cwn. Little Ma
donna he said, very gravely and gent
ly. Then. at gallop. he ard his
raEamuffins were up-saddle and
away"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30

particularly filled out ana an officer
II the German army. who vas en-
Countcred hN the correspondent du.-
,ur his tour said casually that the
crops Of grain and vegetables in the
occupied ,stricts Of France would be
sufficient 10 supply the needs Of the
army
Eattcn on French Meadows.
An the cattle from thousand hills
seem 20 have been sent 10 Craze and
f3ttcr on the French meadows. The
correspondent, from an observation
station. whence he was watching the
stretch Of front between Ia Maison-
urttc and BarlcuN, had only To turn
his head TO see half dozen herds Of
from fifty TO two hundred head or
cattle grazing almost at his feet and
IN easy range Of the French cannon,
from which they were hidden only
by the brow Of 4 hill The cattle.
mostly II German origin. had been
sent hlther 10 fatten and be slaugh-
tered In the military slaughter houses
for array consumption. one Of these
abbatoirs. which supplies the needs Of
a single corps and which the Associ-
ated Press correspondent inspected.
daily fifty bcevcs, two hun
dred pigs and the same number Il
sheep. from which figures the extent
II the army cattle industry may be
Judged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
start Worl. on sewer System.


ALTON, Okla, July 2s.-Teams are
busily engaged today in unloading
two cars OF large sewer pipes for the
main sewer OF Atoms sewer system.
Nest of tho excavating will be done
by machinery and the machinery will
be here in a few days to start the
digging of the trenches. The con-
tract which calls for $4,000 was let
to the Municipal Excavating company
Of oklahoma city. The SwerS will
cover the principal part OF the town
and go practically as far as the pres
ent water system reaches. The en-
tire town on the south side of the
Frisco railway tracks has teen thrown
into sewer district No. Alton has
needed sewers for 4 long time and
everyone is glad to sce the actual
work at last starting on the laying
of the mains. Tho contract is to be
finished by December l. but with
LoOd weather ought to be finished
six weeks before that time. according
10 the contractors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
OKLAHOMA GIRLS
IN SCHOOL
Crescent College and Conservatory,
Eureka Springs, Arkansas, At
tracts Students.

ApY-NIY s3ulIdS pY9InT
"A ld5Q 'GIDI1IOO LNHOSHdJ
'JoIUlDo
IoJ 9llIM 'sSousuq 'slIp ptou5snou
'uulss5IdN5 lIB 'JolJoHp I9quIeuoS
'oJsnm 10 kIolUAIosuoD polIp5Io
-oB kUnJ s9sIno0 HIuL9lpI uoNUoI
-ooI Iooplno qonm pun SWplI NoBq
-5sIoH IoluA9lI 'ulpQ Ullh suooH
luJuuI5Ao5-JtJ lu5pnls lu5uUoI
-u5 p9llmt 'suonlpuoo ulIu9q lssH
:sLB s9InlB9J 9ublun slI 'soluls Qua
yTBu 6lIB9u SupuosaIdoI 'unUodom
500 81 NpoQ luopnls al 'Ioouos uI9
-Wuos NI5hnounslp v 81 LNHDSIHD
5qL pmoqUINO ~ sa!UuBJ ls5q Sul
moLI sIIlS 5ulmeIp ul sIolorJ u9oq
oABu 'sNIH1O 9ul 10 lIu9q oul VI
ponm!s 'HDNT1OO HOINnr sun 20
ss5u9AuoUIlB puU 6lImNoId euL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
MUST SPEAKER GET
MAYORS SANCTION?
Whether City Has Right to
Prohibit Free Speech to
Be Settled in Court.

Special TO The World
OKKL.AHOMA CITY, July 2e.-
Whether or not the city commits
sioncrs in passing an ordinance which
requires persons intending To speak
on street corners first to secure per
mission II the mayor comes within
The constitutional nights OF the city,
VIII probably he settled by the Grim
ial court Of appeals Saturday. sew
Cral persons have been arrested when
they attempted TO speak, but were re-
leased when habeas corpus proceeo-
tngs were brought before the hiG1i
court. Charles T. Gibson, organizer
for the Socialist party. has made sew
vral attempts to speak but has been
prevented from doing 50. lie non
intends getting a decision from the
highest court IN the state.
1t has been the contention of the
city authorities that such an ordI-
nance was passed that might give the
mayor some authority in using his
discretion in preventing collection OF
crowds on congestcd street corners.
The provisions of the ordinance re-
quire that persons desiring to speak
on the streets Of the city to first ar,-
ply TO the mayor for "A permit to do
50, at the same time designating what
street Is to be used and what corne.
The Socialists claim they do not wish
to use any street corner where traf-
fic Is conCested, that the places where
they have appeared are comparatively
free Of this condition, and there is
no reason for preventing them from
speaking. The principle OF free speech
is II stake they claim, and they mean
t. test the ordinance.
The CITY has not Jared cXcCDtiSN-
ally well at the hands OF the criminal
court of appeals. One ordinance was
declared unconstitutional only a week
ago by the high court when the court
held that the charter provision where
by person convicted OF vagrancy
could be sentenced to ninety days in
Jail. The constitutional limit is only
thirty days. The Gibson case has been
sat for Saturday morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
MI MEANS WERE COURTEOUS
Did Reverence 10 beautiful Little
Child.

In the Womans Home Companion
Katherine Holland Brown gives the
following interesting description OF
some Mexican sold,c,s in 4 story deal
ING with old Mexico aS 1t is TO-DAY:
This afternoon my beauteous
guest met Up with another phase of
the Mexican situation. All our men
gulEs hai Gr:vsn irto town to an in
tcrnationa, comroittce meeting. Un-
known 20 ne Miss EieanOra saddled
ia.prl. jim jr.'9 donkey. and rode off
down TlaIpam road to explore. Pres
elby she came pe!ting back through
o,a gat.-s her 9eTiOus face flushed and
eager. with band OF forty Zapa tistas
-.,rapine a. Isra:iis heels. These SOL
dteis we're extremely tired. she ex-
rla!ted 1ashing into the patio. where
,Gt. -.Ch7st- Could they not halt a
few minutes fer a drink of our ICY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
Real enlightenment.

Father" said the son. looking up
from a book with a puzzled express
sion on his face. what Is PRIDE"
pride" returned the father
"pridel Why-a-O sure, you know
what pride is. A sort Of being stuck
up. A kind of-well. proud. you
know. Just ger the dictionary: that's
the thing to tell you exactly what 1t is.
There's nothing Ike dictionary.
johnny"
Here II is." said the latter. after
an exhausted search. "Pride-being
pre- I'D"
"um-yes. that's It," replied the
father
But"
well. look at proud that's the
wcy; yoG have got to hunt these
things out, nv lad"
'I've got IT," answered Johnny
"Prc-pri-pro-why
what does it say?"
'Proud-having PRIDE"
That's i'll There you are. as clear
as day. I tell you. Johnny, thero Is
nothing ike good dictionary when
YOU are young. Take care Of the
binding, my son. as you put 1t back.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
No Permit.

Here's intorcstin news
What's dat2"
In Senegal youse have to get n
gov rnment permit to take a bath"
Oats de place fer me. I'm always
lt outs wit de administration
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30

Mrs. r +. Haynes entertained the
home mission Wednesday In addi-
tion TO the regular members there
were seven guests During the after
noon delightful retire ,nGcniS We're
served by the hostess and her daugh
ter Miss Margaret Green.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30

what promised to he an abundant
crop Of sweet corn and tomatoes has
been burned UP by .l,s dry weather.
Watcrrnclons are plentiful in this Vi
oinity. however.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30

Mrs. ~ L. Brooks has been con-
fined to her home with an injured
ankle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs i Freedman were
called TO Bigheart Friday on account
" illness Of sister who resides there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
Not FILLING.

Lady OF the Housc-you say you
haven't had anything to eat today
TramD-I,ady. the only thing I've
swallowed today is an insult
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30

Mrs NJ. j Flahie from Ramona
Okla. is visiting her son, w. j.
Flahia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30

Mrs. Livingston and son are visiting
in Sapulpa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs Steiningar are in
Garnston, Ohio, at present Before
their return they intend to visit the
northern cities and make a tour OF
the great lakes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
GERMANSHARVEST
CROPS UNDER FIRE
Cradles Swing in RipercG
Grain While Gums of
Allies Below.

HEADQUARTERS OF TIE GER
MAN ARMIES or THE SOMME,
July 81. via Berlin, July -, TO Lon
don. July 29--The great allied Of
fensive has not availed TO check the
rich harvest Of the fertile lands IN the
occupied French provinces
The German soldier, wielder Of the
sword and plowsharc, too, has planted
the fields right up 10 the line OF
trenches. and not the least striking
impression Of the long automobile
tour made by the Associated Press
correspondent on the front Of PiCardy
and He de France was left by the
sight of army soldier harvesters
swinging cradles in broad fields OF
ripencd rye, loading stacked sheav"s
into wagons and feeding threshing
machines in utter disregard for the
great battle raging almost within
rifle shot Sometimes within actual
range soldiers in some instances
reaped the crop under the fire Of
their enemy.
Cut Grass AT Night.
The crack guard regiment gathered
crop of hay from a field SO close
to the French that the grass could
only be cut At night and carried back
20 vacant fields. where it could De
spread and cured.
The harvest will be well wotrh tho
risk Great fields of wheat oats, rye
and potatoes, all showing remarkably
good condition. despite the lack Of ar
tific,al fertilizers, were to be seen on
every hand. The wheat and rye were
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
RED FORK ITEMS.

George Mays Of CatooSa visited his
father, Colonel f.. Mays, this week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30

An ice cream social was held Fri
DAY evening at Miss RlaEd'3 by the
huuo mission.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
However you travel

whether by rail, steamship, or
automobile, you will find Ameri-
can Bankers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the safest, handiest way TO carry
your money.
A. b. a" Cheques are safe,
because Il not countersigned
they are useless to anyone but
'he owner. They are conven-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30

lent, because hotels, railroads,
steamship companies and mer-
chants everywhere accept them
as readily as cash in payment
Of bills, and because the only
identification needed is tho
countersignature Of the owner
in the presence Of the perron ac-
cepting the Cheques.