davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-12-17

edge, notches and center-baclSs even.
Roll collar and front as illustrated.
Next, face the bands and sew to low
or edge of front and back, potches,
center-fronts and center-backs even;
work eyelets at side edges Of bands
and lace TO position. Work button
holes at small 20" perforations in
bands and sew buttons on trousers to
correspond
Then, slash yoke and front ION left
side) between the 2 small 20" per
foratious and bind the slashed edges.
Slash one pocket section along small
20" perforations. Arrange the 2 poe
ket sections together and stitch
around the entire edges Sew the
opening In pocket 10 opening in font
and yoke.
Plait lower edge OF sleeve, crsasins
on slot perforation, bring folded ed
ges to small %" perforations; stitch
to position Is inch from folded edges.
Close seam as notched leaving edges
free below small 20" perforation; bind
the edges and finish for closing. Sew
leeve in armhole as notched easing
In any fulness.
Adjust shield to position underneath
blouse bringing single large co. per-
'oration in shield to corresponding
oerforations in front and in yoke.
Close the seams Of trousers as notch.
ed leaving extension at side seam free.
TTnderface the extension, also the side
edge of front, from large 20" per-
foration to upper edge. Sew lap to
left front, n0tches and small 20" per
forations even. Close center seam,
from upper edge Of front to upper
edge Of back leaving opening at the
lap. Turn hem at lower edge OF
trousers on small 20" perforations.
Lap front Of trousers on back to small
% perforations when closing.
Now, adjust wristbands inside Of
trousers (short waistband in 'front.'
center-fronts and center backs even
ana stitch upper edges indicated by
small 20 perforations about u inch
from top Of trousers. Roll the waist.
bands up on double small 100" perfora.
tions and then down on single small
90 perforations; stitch the lower ed.
"es OF Wristbands to position. Wort,
buttonholes in the Wristbands and
-ack between the buttonholes. Ann
preferred finish may be adopted.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
wild Duck en- Casserole.

Clean, singe and dissect the duck.
roll in -four and brown quickly in beef
1rippings. Pack ints the casserole in
layers alternating with peas, pow
dered mint and a few slices OF ripe
olives which are very good to take
the place Of mushrooms which are
almost out OF reach in price. Pour
over one quart OF soupstock or hot
water with one teaspoon of beef ex-
tract disslved and one small chopped
onion, salt and pepper. Bake slowly
in moderately hot oven for two hours
being covered all the time.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
coNsrRucTloN GUIDE zott

material so that these sections will
be seamless. Now, opposite the back
Of the blouse. in the order named, and
as shown in the cutting guide, ar
range the front OF the trousers, back,
waist bands, pocket and sleeve, each
with the large 20" perforations rest
ing on a lengthwise thread Of mate
rial.
The blouse is made before the trous-
ers, the construction beginning with
the yoke. Adjust to position IN front,
corresponding edges even. Slash
through the fold at center front.
from neck edge to single small "o''
perforation in front and in yoke and
finish edges for an opening, turning
edges In Is inch for seam. Close
under-arm and shoulder seams as
Evening journal., 1917-12-17

ing qualities.

ing qualities.
The filet motif is placed at the lower
edge Of the panel and outlined with
a band Of cluny insertion. Two rows
OF insertion extend from the top Of
the curtain to the fllet, creating a
panel into which a delicate design IS
embroidered. A band Of cluny with
edging to match, finishes the lower
edge Of the panel. Narrower edging
is used for the sides.
Plain or cross-barred scrim may be
used to make the panel, which is eff
fective with or without side draper
les Of velours, tapestry, etc.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17

ing into lovely figures AMI motifs. The
embroidery in the panel illustrated
here may be effectively carried out
in eyelet, raised satin and outline
stitches. The design is also suitable
for sheets, pillow cases or towels.
Filet crochet and cluny lace are com
bined with the embroidery to make the
curtain. for which fine scrim is used.
Filet is tremendously popular this
season, carrying matters with a high
hari. Gently. but persistently. It has
elbowed its way everywhere. Never n
the history OF the linen closet have
there been so many pieces trimmed
Evening journal., 1917-12-17

Of senior modes; but equally import
ant are the greenish yellOwC, Jade
greens, faded pinks, dull reds, etc.
One can do a great deal with yellow,
especially in linen or one Of the lin
en- substitutes The modish tones
combine well with brown, which IS
also exceedingly fashionable for juve-
nile dresses. A quaint little frock in
old yellow linen has an Empire yoke
cut with large armholes and a very
deep neck 10 show a gulmpe Of pale
tan batiste The neck and armholes
are crocheted with brown cotton,
while the collar and cuffs of the
guimpe are hemstitched with brown.
The effect is very striking, though
the makeup OF the dress is delight
fully simple.
Brown plays a conspicuous part in
the plaids so much in vogue for youth
full frocks. Combined with two or
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
Rics and Giblet Timbals.

Chop the cooked giblets Of turkea
or fowl and when fine add to cup anc
a half Of cooked rice, plain will do
but the nicely seasoned rice stuffine
left over from fowl dinner is nicer.
Season we'll with poultry seasoning
and minced onion or celery. Pack
buttered umbal molds and steam until
very hot Turn out on serving dish
and surround with the reheated gravy
from the roasted fowl or make a del
icate tomato sauce. One must use
ingenuity to make up all left overs In
The most economical way.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17

model. No more material than is ac-
tually necessary is permitted If one is
to practise conservation in dress as
well as in food.
What is lacking in fabric, however,
is made up in unusualness Of color,
for never we're so many "off' tones
seen in children s fashions as this
season. OF blacks and grays there
are goodly numbers, OF course, for
junior modes always follow the lines
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
kentucky sance for venison.

Place in a sauce pan one small
tick Of cinnamon, just the outside
skin Of a lemon with none of the
white fibre, one tablespoon of brown
sugar, one cup of elder vinegar with
teaspoon Of powdered mint boiled in
It for. a few minutes, six cloves and
one half glass of currant jelly. Boil
gently then strain and serve on the
side with roast venison or lamb
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
By KATHRYN MUTTERER.

" HE new window panels are so
unusual In design that they are
not only fascinating to do but to
watch. It is wonderful to see deft
fingers weave the stitches in and out
like some magic web and watch the
pattern grow practically out Of moth
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
A Pretty New Idea in Window Panels.
Interesting Contrast Given to a Scrm Design by Com
bining Embroidery and Fiet Crochet.

with flet crochet as now. The
trimming graces bed linen, towels,
luncheon and tea sets, table-runnsrs
and buffet scarfs, to say nothing Of
personal apparel It is quite as fas-
cinaung as embroidery or knitting
and easy to learn. Besides, filet pos
sesses excellent wearing and launder-
Evening journal., 1917-12-17

TT HE everyday needs OF the small
boy are always urgent as far as
clothes are concerned. If active,
he goes through his suits so quickly
that his wardrobe is in constant need
Of replenishing. A practical little
model IS shown here for a blouse suit
Accompanying the blouse are side
closing knee trousers. The blouse is
designed to be slipped on over the
head, with fronts rolled back to form
~evers- A large collar finishes the
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
BY MAUDE HALL.

BY MAUDE HALL.
n r OTHING that has come from
nj the marts Of fashion lately
has excited such admiring
comment as frOcks for the
Riddles There is something about
them that gives a feeling of intense
satisfaction to mothers while they
delight the youthful wearers. Paris
emphasizes slimness OF outline, yet
uses plaits on almokt every other
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
Home Dressmaker's Corner.
A Little Blouse Suit Designed to Meet the Everyday
Needs of the Small Boy.

fold the material in half and lay It
smoothly on the cutting table or any
smooth surface. Place the back, yoke,
collar. front Of the blouse, bands and
shield along the lengthwise fold or
Evening journal., 1917-12-17

yards Ss-inch material. Galatea is ser
viceabie, although just now every
small boy is demanding a suit OF
khaki cloth. Despite the numerous
pieces into which the pattern Is d.
sa<~d It is not difficult to cut. First,
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
Boys Blouse Suit.

neck. The lower edge Of the blouse IS
laid in shallow plaits and joined to
bands. while plaits also trim the lower
edges of the sleeves
In medium size the suit requires rs
Evening journal., 1917-12-17

notched. leaving under-arm seam op-
en- below large "O'' perforaion IN
front. Plat lower edge Of front and
back placing "T" on corresponding
small 20" perforations and tack.
Face the collar and sew TO neck
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
Butter Scotch Pie.

One cup OF brown sugar.
Two egg yolks.
Two tablespoons -four.
one and one-half cups cold water
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
rTu-o totioenoone huttar

Two tablespoons butter.
Boil this till thick and add one
teaspoon vanilla. Pour into one baked
pie crust and meringue, top with
whites Of two eggs.
The Hattiesburg news., 1917-09-21

every kind are brilliantly lighted by
drop lights Of type p lamp cord and
equipped with forty-watt lamps, and
each lamp is supplied with an eight
inch shade.
Lights For Tents.
Each tent on the reservation is also
supplied with one drop light of the
same specification as those supplied to
all the buildings.
There are approximately two thou
sand poles used in the construction
Of these lighting plans and there are
about fifteen thousand Of these lights
III the whole reservation.
There are also about three hundred
street lights along the broad road
ways and lhe avenues between the
houses and tie tents.
All Modern Equipment.
The construction Of this vast ana
perfect lighting system has been in
+ tlGNOldtiINt W till lllC
tions and it is modern in every re-
spect. No expense has peen spared
to make this plant thorough and eli
fcient in every respect and one that
will endure for great many years
Will Endure Many Years.
A feature of this plant and system
small expense. 1t was constructed
with this idea in view, but without the
elimination of anything that would
impair its efficiency
Camp Shelby at night looks like a
well illuminated city and the reflec-
tion from the many electric bulbs
covers the reservation with a reddish
glow that can be seen for miles.
The Hattiesburg news., 1917-09-21

One Of the greatest tasks that con
fronted the general contractors al
Camp Shelby, r. S. Moidy & Co,
was that Of wiring the grounds for
electric lights and power. Arrange
ments were made with the Hatties
burg Traction Company to furnish tne
power from their steam station in
Hattiesburg. This necessitated the
stringing Of a S-phase, $4,000 volt line
Of number iron wire, which was
put up along the right-of-way OF the
Mississippi Central Railroad.
These wires transmit the power
from Hattiesburg to Camp Shelby.
But the greatest problem was the
wiring of the grounds at Camp Shell
by. The contract for this work was
given to the Chattanooga Engineering
and Contracting Company, whose
main Offices and plant are at Chat
tanooga, Tenn. That company is
composed Of w. II. Bflwell Of Cleye-
land, Tenn, and John II. Cleage Of
Chattanooga.
competent To Do Work.
Both these gentlemen have had
manysyears of experience in this kind
The Hattiesburg news., 1917-09-21
TRELESS EFFORT GETS
RESULTS FOR THE CITY
(continaed from Page Nine.

CONTINUED from Page Nine.
modern and up to date in every re
spect and are in charge Of the most
learned and skilled surgeons.
We have the finest fire-proof hotel
in the state Of Mississippi, in addition
to number of smaller and cheaper
hotels.
We have no specific laws on the
subject of fencing; cattle and live
stock being permitted to run at large
on the range; the fields, and not the
pasture, being fenced.
We have three large custom ma
chine shops. One large custom foun-
dry and one railroad car shop.
g TflN abovesis followed by long of
Acial statistical exhibit of climatic
conditions, which undoubtedly made a
good impression on the committee
from the war department which Sc
lected Hattiesburg for one Of the army
training camps.
IItHU rNOONC OCd SENCis
The elevation of the City of Hat
tiesbgrg proper above sea level, is
lao feet, with rise in the direction
OF the site for the proposed training
camp, making the elevation of this
scite approximately 300 feet above sea
level.
Being located in the heart of the
Ozone Belt" with the best and pur-
est water, and the good elevation, we
have as good health conditions as are
to be found in any section of the coun-
try Our health conditions are most
favorable, and we think we can com
mend our community for your most
serious consideration.
! The above representations were fol-
lowed by the submission of claims
and advantages made by the Hatties-
burg Commercial Club, and while
J they do not differ widely from those
! made by the citizens committee, they
are interesting and valuable as parl
/ of the. records which have done more
to put Hattiesburg ON the map thar
anything else in her whole history.
4 The statement of the Commercial
4 Club assumes especial value in these
records because Of the fact that thel
were accompanied BY maps and bluI
Ipfinks, which are now on flo In ths
archives Of the War Department Tit
The Hattiesburg news., 1917-09-21
Ire Protection on Military
Reservation Made Perfect By
Efficiency Of Contract Work

give instruction to those who occupy
the buildings and to the guards who
are on patrol duty in such localities.
These visits are made almost daily
in order to impress on every one the
precautions necessary to prevent fire
as well as to instruct them in the use
OF the devices for controlling and ex-
tinguishing fire.
While the department has no steam.
ers and electric trucks, it is proficient
and the officials think they are safe
under the care of the fire fighters they
have at hand.
OF Latest Design.
All. the water mains and pipes are
of the best material and the appartus
of the latest design. T. S. Moudy
& Company, the general contractors
for the building OF the camp, placed
the responsibility for putting in a
first-class fire department and water
department in the hands of Pechman
C Pechman of Chattanooga, and un
der the direction of Herman Pechmar
their superintendent and John S
Burks, their secretary and treasurer
the work has been brought to perfec
EAion.
The Hattiesburg news., 1917-09-21
In Iron BUILDING.

A sheet iron building, ten feet wide
ten feet long aud ten feet high houses
the camp switching equipment.
Pumping equipment consisting Of
two air compressors, are used and
two centrifugal pumps. at the trans
forming station, and in addition, two
75-horsepower motors and two so
horsepower pumps.
Makes II Complete
by this equipment this station is
practically effective for all the pur,
poses for which IT was built. This
shows how rapidly the contractors
have worked 10 compile their share
Of The work al Camp shelby.
The water pumping station il also
supplied with power from this sub
station, which is located at the en-
trance TO the reservation; and the
means Of conveying this poyer is by
3-phase line Of single naught wire
about two miles in length.
in Front Of camps.
Primary lines follow each CAM
street in front of the location Of each
regiment. The primaries are of q
number wire and are carried on q
thirty-fve foot pole route, which alsc
carries the secondary wiring for eacl
individual regiment in the whole
camp, the street lighting wires an(
the telephone cable.
For Mess Halls.
Each regiment in the reservation
is supplied with power for all pur
poses by two Is X, VA transform
bers. All mess slhalls. and buildings o.
The Hattiesburg news., 1917-09-21
Perfect Electric Wiring Has
Given Camp Shelby a Superior
System Of Power and Lighting

II #ork and for the past five years
,aHo been on this class Of construc-
oh for Clark & Co., who operate in
laasessee as the Tennessee Power
20 pany.
The Chattanooga Engineering and
Construction Company considers HE
l.@iting plant at Camp Shelby one Of
tt,e most perfect and complete plants
m Tile southern territory and although
.aaller in size, equal in every respect
10 lie lighting plants Of the cities Of
birmingham, Chattanooga and At
lanta :.
The company feels that, the govern
Slont will be. justified in authorizing
,iiis kind DEMONSTRATION for all the
camps or cantonments yet to be built.
OF Latest Design.
At Camp Shelby transmission line
'eor the entire reservation was built
with a step.down transforming sta
,ion, which consists Of three $50 K.
Y. A. single phase, outdoor type West
ii&house transformers.
Tie auxiliary apparatus consists Of
22G0O volts eleetrolytic lighting ar
restors, choke coils and disconnecting
syitches, all Of which are OF the out
door type.
The Hattiesburg news., 1917-09-21

There has never been fire at Camp
halby, but if one had started it is
HAlikely that it would have lasted
because there is a fire depart
Nat there which is well trained and
Mch is well equipped for fighting the
kes.
n has never been tested, of course,
N those who are in charge say they
ready for any emergency. 1t is
VI the reason there has been no fire
scause every one has been trained
observe the injunction of safety first
ia they take every precaution to pre-
It fires.
v @facard has been posted at all the
.alldfngs giving full instruction for
Ahe prevention Of fires and telling
yhe occupants of the buildings what to
kto in case a fire should start Small
Band fire extinguisners have been hung
IN Alf buildings and halls and on the
autaihe of all the buildins there are
bafrAis filled with water and buckets
Ash A1ng on them for use in incipient
rsa
.ss Regular Department.
Gut these are merely precautions,
ehkfe is an organized fire department.
1T The camp and it is well equipped
kor2all emergencies. Some of the best
trained firemen from the firea depart
ssaent of Hattiesburg are in charge
land have been since the construction
lof AIse camp begun.
&Ne whole force is composed OF
alR94 len men who are located in a
aAi4ing near the Mississippi Central
t. Running into this building are
l$hone wires and wires that give
iarm, just as pr mptly as the
weIl system does. The telephone
IN is working so perfectly that
arm can be given in few sec
in that way.
Has Reel Hose.
HI Ahese fire headquarters tnere are
asS pg hose and reel of hose which
s%le run out and taken quickly to
Bart OF the reservation. The wa
stem is so perfect that no feai
A8st that the department can com
with any ordinary fire.
4. Of this would be useless, Of course
Et3W5ut plenty OF hydrants and these
also been provided There are
hundred and thirty hydrants 10
On different part of the reserva
aa THEY. are placed where they will
e. III most servicethat is points
II i 8s the buildings are close togethe
III %hera there are groups of build
ng as
plenty Of Pressure.
48@re is sufficient pressure at al
sssa. hydrants to carry the water init
Iii wer the tops OF any Of the build
II IN box at all of these hydrant
shss# are fifty feet Of hose that ca
@Neadily attached and the waite
m4saH on in few seconds. Thes
#.4HN#nfa and hose are accessible t
sngnne. Soldiers on guard dut
ABg Ire authorized to put them int
ssSm whenever he discovers fir
bg@za that may develop into ir'
Hook and ladders
z1ssg% H. l4ntsse In fully supplied wit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
TRUE TO
GIVE SERIES OF
JAMESON ROOF

Miss Elinor True, who is to give a
series of dances on the roof Of the
Young hotel, commencing the night
of the 18th of December. is another
of the talented island girls to return
home. She has been studying on the
mainland for a number of years and
has spent much of her time at Denis.
shawn, the remarkable school OF
dancing which Miss Ruth st. Denis
and Ted Shawn have created in Los
Angeles. There Miss True~had the
benefit of class and private tnstruc.
ton from Miss St. Denis; costume
designing, stage production and the
technique Of dancing from Mr.. Shawn
Elinor True has a number of Orien.
tai dances in her repertoire and one
in particular, an Egyptian dance, was
created for her, in which she wears a
costume purely Egyptian in design.
Miss True has danced in large pro,
auctions or the Orpheum SO that her
experience fits her to very ably en-.
terrain on the roof each evening.
Miss True will also organize dancing
classes in both classical and social
dancing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
WATCH YOUR TONGUE. LADIES.
BY DOROTHY DIX,
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman
Writer.
MAN said to me:

MAN said to me:
q "Why don't you write something
- about the loose way in which Wo-
men talk nowadays? It's gotten 50
that there doesn't seem to be any
more reserve in onversatiOn, and the
things that perfect ladies say would
have made a fishwife Of % years ago
blush
"Why, the other day was reading
in my library and couldn't help over
hearing the talk of two or three VIC
men who were having tea with my
wife, and the subjects they discussed,
the stories they told and the jokes
they shrieked over made me feel like
calling out, Remember, ladies, there's
a gentleman present" And these wo-
men were good, refined, educated wo-
men, leaders in the church, shining
members Of women's clubs. pillars of
society in general. | tell you | was
never more Mortified in my life.
And these women aren't the only
ones. Honestly, a modest man doesn't
dare to let his dinner partner take
the conversational lead. He's afraid
that she'll begin on eugenics, or birth
control, or some sort Of sex problem,
or the nude in art. or some other
topic that will raise the goose flesh
on him and make the very bald spot on
his head turn red with embarrass-
ment. Believe me, women can't have
any idea Of how shocking such talk Is
to men or they wouldn't be guilty
Of it.
All men, even those who have dirty
minds and foul tongues. cherish the
tradition that a woman's mind is full
of pure and beautiful thoughts and
that her words turn into pearls as
they fall from her lips, as did those
of the Good Little Girl in the old
fairy tale
"Once or twice have heard a.
woman cursing and swearing
and it seemed the very measure of
the depths Of the degradation to which
she had sunk. felt 1 could forgive
her for anything she might have done
but not for the things she said.
only the other day l was talking
to a beautiful, delicate and refined
girl-a girl who looked like a lily, she
was so pure and fragile-but at some
thing that said to her she exclaimed,
GOSH l couldn't have been a cit
more disenchanted if she had slapped
me in the face.
There's a word out West they call
the fighting word. When it is said to
a man he draws his gun. | am sure
that Gosh on a young girls lips is