davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-02-01
tplrse~- Irrousss1.

press Close under-arm seam as notch
ed. Gather upper edges Of front and
back between double CIT" perfora-
tions TO under-arm seam. Sew stay A
TO gathers at top Of front, centerfronts
even; fold through center, fell remain
ing edge over scam. Gather front
along double "oon pcrforations, from
large 90" perforations to center-front.
Sew stay 70 gathered edge, center
fronts and large "O''perforations even.
fold through center, fell remaining edge
over seam. Sew yoke to upper edge Of
back, notehes even. If yoke is made
With point at shonlder. lap yoke on
'front.' TO small 60" perforations and
s,itch. Close shoulder seams leaving
'Ae iert seam free from plait to neck.
Evening journal., 1917-02-01
Frlit.and.Nut Bran Bread.

Either fruit OF nuts, or both, may be
used in bran bread. When making light
bread add to each portion of dough half
eCupful each Of bran and chopped
nuts or raisins. If both fruit and nuts
are preferred use two-thirds Of a cup
ful Of a mixture Of the two. For bak-
ing powder bread, make an ordinary,
soft biscuit dough and mix the same
proportion Of fruit, or fruit and nuts.
into the soft dough in the bowl Just
before placing in the pans. One cupful
each Of steamed chopned Drunes and
chopped luts makes a delicious bread.
Raison Cough Medicine.
Take three tablespoons Of holwc fax
Evening journal., 1917-02-01

Then the back is laid into position. fol
lowed by the collar, band and yoke.
The sleeve is so laid on the silk THAT
the single line OF large 90" perfora-
tion will rest on a lengthwise thread.
The straight edges Of the stay, side
front and sleeve run parallel with the
selvage Of the material.
The point Of the yoke may be cut
of, as perforated, If desired Now, to
begin the construction Of the model.
Join the front to side front as notchod
and finish left side for closing. Plat
front and back creasing on Slot per.
forations. Bring folded edges 20 cor
responding small "On perforations and
Evening journal., 1917-02-01
Haricot.

Fry an onis, then cut all the fat
from eight mutton chops; flour them
well and brown them with the onion.
Cover with water and stew slowly foI
two hours. Then add tomato or any
other vegetable, or cover at first with a
quart of sliced tomato instead of water.
Pepper and salt. Canned tomato will
do as the others are two expensive just
now. Don't use the liquor. Hamburg
meat balls can be cooked with tomato
without water. just try them.
Evening journal., 1917-02-01

spider-web reproductions Of the
shuntuhgs and pongees in such great
demand just now. OF crepe Georgette,
chiffon cloth, the French voiles, etc,
we already know, but even these are
entitled 10 a new classification in the
list Of novelties because Of their glori.
fed coloring and design. The soft
graceful folds into which these sheer
fabrics fall are becoming 10 almost all
women. A capricious little frock in
red chiffon cloth illustrates how advan-
Evening journal., 1917-02-01

inches longer than those Of previous
seasons.
Fans last year were invariably fash
ioned of ostrich but this year there
have appeared many eagle feather fans
either in the set shape or Of the clos
ing type. But it is also noticed that
there are not the great number Of fans
carried this year that appeared when
the Winter season began last year.
Evening journal., 1917-02-01
Nv MAupF HALL,

he irst three weeks in February
mean just one dance after ano-
ther in order TO complete the
social schedule before the begin,
ming Of Lent. None Of the dances of
the month, however, is quite as pictur-
esque as that given in honor Of good
saint Valentine, for the romance Of
centuries clusters around the Valentine
festival and Il grows each season in
popularity.
Evening journal., 1917-02-01
By ALICE J. KUEHN.

T o the amateur, cut work, Of what
ever description it may be, often
conveys the idea Of being difficult.
Those familiar with needlework how
ever, know that It is chiefly composed
Of buttonhole-stitch and that the beau
ty Of the work depends entirely upon
the uniformity Of the stitches.
While furniture, curtains and draper
les are the principal features to be con-
sidered in other rooms, the bed-spread
commands chief attention in the bed
Evening journal., 1917-02-01

similarly treated. The embroidery is
Of the hne-stitch fat variety in small
conventional designs.
Washed-out colors seem TO be coming
along rather freely. All sorts Of duh
yelIows are good. Indian reds are as
bright as the other shades are faded.
Another red, called gooseberry, fairly
Evening journal., 1917-02-01
Pumpkin Pie.

Line a pie plate with pastry paste,
For the filling mix one and one-half
cups Of strained and stewed pumpkin,
one and one-half cups Of milk, one egg.
three-fourths Of cup Of brown sugar,
one tablespoon Of butter and one-half
teaspoon each Of salt, ginger and one
teaspoon Of cinnamon.
Evening journal., 1917-02-01

seed and one pint Of seedless raisins
and put them into the faxseed; add
three pints Of water and cook down to
a quart; squeeze the juice of a large
leman in the same and sweeten 70
taste. This is excellent for a cough
medicine.
Evening journal., 1917-02-01

broiderod turn-overs, petal shaped ears,
plated nnon and other dainty sleeve
trimmings.
The talk n In the air that endbroid-
cry on all sorts Of garments for late
winter and early spring win, instead Of
diminishing, increase in popularity.
Pockets come in for the greater share
Of this embroidery vogue, but wide
bands on skirts, g1rdles, cuffs, etc., are
Evening journal., 1917-02-01
Sour Milk Wafles.

One egg, one cup OF sour milk, one
cup Of -four, one teaspoon of butter,
one teaspoon of soda, ! y teaspoons Of
salt. Mix and sift the flour, soda and
baking powder. Beat the egg thor
oughly and add sour milk, flour and
salt. Beat thoroughly and cook on a
hot waffle iron.
Evening journal., 1917-02-01

from shoulder 10 elbow, where they win
merge into graceful pendulous fulness,
leaving the arm uncovered to the
wrist For useful frocks Of serge, cloth,
voile, etc, the fulness will be drawn
into a long tucked cuff or a very mar
row band. The latter will offer full
opportunity for the addition of en-
Evening journal., 1917-02-01

tageously the folds Of the new skirts
may be draped to give grace 20 the
figure. The top Of the skirt is gather
ed under a belt Of soft red panne vel
vet, the sides having two dropped"
folds TO lend distended effect. At the
lower edge the skirt inclines toward the
figure again. This is the new silhouette
about which all Paris is talking. Rumor
Evening journal., 1917-02-01

makes y0uE mouth water.
Trains appear on frocks that are a.
eidedly short and there is a new cleft
train that can be removed and worn
with more than one frock. For the
person who wishes to dance the train
can be worn over the arm. While many
Of the frocks are stfn quite short there
Is not doubt but that any frock Of
the years vintage Is sure to Be many
Evening journal., 1917-02-01
Psisnisa A5rl 50 T757

trimming. Bind edges Of sleeve below
large 90" perforation az seam, and
edge Of sleevc-hand. Sew sleeve in arm
noie' notehes and small "o' perfora-
lions even easing in any fulncss.
Evening journal., 1917-02-01

To reproduce the blouse in medium
kize requires SIS yards 36-inch pongee,
with q yard extra for the trimming
pieces. The number of seams in the
design is minimized by cutting several
PARTS Of the blouse on fold OF mate
sfs,. Following the cutting guide aiter
folding the pongee in half, the front IS
slssed drst on the lengthwise ioia'
Evening journal., 1917-02-01

room. According to the general fur
nishings of this room we are accus-
toned to see the bedcoyerings adorned
with embroidery, knitted, crocheted or
made Of heavy or flmy laces. At no
time was handiwork ever considered
Evening journal., 1917-02-01

No. 12S15-For Curtains or Scarfs.
the lower end and also the FIVE bow
knots which are to be used for the val
ances. Cluny lace or crocheted inser-
tion l a inch wide is to be employed in
combination with these designs. There
is also a design for a bolster OF pillow
case providing space for the insertion
of a monogram.
Evening journal., 1917-02-01

Sumptuous in detail are the frocks
Resigned for February festivities. There
are models TO span 1the hours twirt
day and candle light, developed in
Eabrics that make the list Of spring
eime offerings longer than usual. For
Cvening wear there is an imposing
array Of sheer stuffs and silks. There
are new crepes which appear TO be
Evening journal., 1917-02-01
<sl=Bs IL AsSsS SHOWING SIZE ae
Z lsllY. jESHET:I sISAE:I O. ssssI
D - ",= :, ~ IT, +; ~ :':-'

Turn hens at lower edges Of waist ~
small CO.. perforations. Sew So, ~
to gathers TO side-front, and bs.l,
notches even, small go" perforation in
stay at under-arm seam; fold through
Evening journal., 1917-02-01

ElIIaUH NUWsW NIVulNIIIV'
Take three tablespoons Of holwC fax
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
INDIANS DEFEAT
PHOENIX EASILY

In the hardest fought battle of the
year. the Coyotes lost to the Braves il
the tenth inning, by the score OF ) tc
6, yesterday afternoon.
Wright of The Coyotes starred
through the whole game in loft field,
ma king several spectacular catches.
Helm, pitcher, and Wilky. catcher,
played Al bali, holding the Braves
down to few hits.
From start until finish, the game
was so close that it was impossible to
judge who would be the winner. PhOe-
nix Hi was ahead until the last half Of
the ninth inning. when the Braves tied
the score and another inning had TO be
played. The tenth inning, the Coyotes
gain forged ahead, but the gain was
counteracted by the Braves. and on Il
tumble the Redskins brought in the
winning run.
The battle with the Indian school
team yesterday was the next to last
game played by the Coyotes before the
trip to Tucson university week. Next
Saturday the Phoenix High school
team will play Tempe Normal and an
interesting and exciting game is as
ball league, is said to be wondering
what will he left of his baseball ma
chine in the event that the Germans in
this country are interned as a result OF
the international situation. The fol-
| lowing Teutons are on the payroll Of
the Northwestern team: Helfrick, HOl-
lacher Houck, Sweifel, SchatZlein
Schorr and Stumpf
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

forces, American money. modified now
as never before, can be put to work as
The United States most immediate
effective weapon against her enemy.
iatinati0n was conveyed that the
loan would net be the only financial
assistance 20 be rendered to the allies,
but that extension Of private banking
credits will be encouraged as well.
1t also was revealed today that the
administration had been in recent COM
municaton with the finance ministers
Of some Of the allied governments and
that the immediate needs of those gov
ernments were outlined and made the
basis % determination TO lose no time
i'm coming to their assistance. Official
populations from the chief allied gov
ernmerts probably win be sent to the
United States. it was said, to cooper
ate with American officials in devils
ing the most effective method of plac-
ing funds at the disposal of the entente
governments.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
GLENDALE HUMbLES
TEMPE NORMAL TEAM

Glendale high school beat Tempe
normal Yesterday toe2- It was not
exactly n walk away for the Gen
dale lads, but ct the same time, Il
demonstrated rather thoroughly the
fact that the soGthSide does NOT
contain all the really Good bail teams
in the valley.
Up to the seventh inning. not q
member OF the normal team saw
third base in fact, the normal never
obtained q run until The last of the
ninth inning.
Seemingly the Glendale hurlers,
Miller and May, We're toe much in q
class by themselves, normal getting
only one nit during the entire rine
innings.
The only bad decision made dur
ing the entire game was in the first
inning, when Umpire Oyiedo called
Lewis safe at third and then chang
ed his decision.
Following is the Oox score.
L p,
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

: - -
he s3,5 100000 already asked of con-
gress for the military ard naval es-
adjustments during the first year viii
be raised by increased taxation, posi-
bly, as much as $500 000.0 Gee.
sThe bond issue win be the first
financial legislation Of the war to en-
gage the attention of congress under
the present program and until after its
passage congress will not be asked to
take up the question of war revenue
taxation. The taxation legislation, 1t
is indicated. probably would require
more time for passage than would
authorization for a bond issue and
would have to be based on data at
present in process of tabulation.
The immediate need of the govern
ments making common cause with the
United States in the var on Germany.
il was pointed out, is money. This the
American people abundantly are able
to supply Thus, while this country
is raising and equippirs an army and
Increasing and strengthening its naval
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

sured, for Phoenix and Tempe are
Great rivals on the baseball diamond
IS well as on the grid.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF
University week win witness the fina
clashing of the baseball teams OF Arr
-ona high school teams, and it will
De q hot contest between Tempe and
Phoenix for the championship.
The teams lined up as follows:
Coyotes-Hefiin. p: Wilky G; Sea
man. ID; Erhart 2b Geare, Sb; Gille-
land, SIS; Wright. If; Jones, CT,
Doyle, IF.
Braves-Puella. D; Adams, c: Tall
scar, 1b; Earl, 2b: JACKSON, 3b; Fier-
ros, SIS; Elario, Il; Cleveland, eff; Nc
Marry, If.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
Sill MARCOS GOLF
PLAY STARTS TODAY
SAN MARCOS

SAN MARCOS
The startino of the golf tournament
which was scheduled for yesterday at
the San Marcos links at Chandler, was
postponed until today. It is expected
that the ehole match viii be Played off
today.
There are players entered from Phoe-
nix. Tucson, FL Paso, Miami and the
Ingleside club. in addition to the San
Marcos players
The Ell Paso ard Miami players, are
not eligible for competition i0r the
cup prizes.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
COLLEGE BASEBALL

CHARLOTT ESNILLE, Va. April !
University of Virginia 4; Lehigh 0
LEXINGTON. Va, April Wash
ington and Lee University 4; Lafay-
cite 3.
WEST POINT, April Army 10;
Hamilton 0.
PHILA DELPHIA, April 7.-Pennsyl
vania ,: Swarthmore l.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
BEARS BEAT RED sox

The Bears, a baseball team made fp
Of grammar school boys. beat the
Red Sox yesterday on the high school
grounds The score was I TO !. The
batteries were: Bears. RrowA and
Miller; Red Sox. Hamilton and
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

innings and won from Cincinnati.
Chapman, Speaker, Roth and Wingo
were the heavy hitters. Score:
r Fl +
Cleveland MISUNDERSTANDING. 13 l
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures.
Batteries-Covelesl1ie Coumbe and
O'Neill; knetzer Schneider and Wingo,
HUM.
ST. PAUL. April st Paul Amer
lean Association 2; Chicago Ma
tionalS !.
TORONTO, April Toledo Amer
lean Association, 6; Boston Ameri-
cans, ..
RICHMOND. Va, April 7.-Philadel-
phia Americans s; Richmond interna-
tionais s.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 7-Chicago
Americans 8; Minneapolis American
Association /.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

Hire little Salesman al The Repuo-
lican. A Want Ad will see more Gus
,oiners thaa you can
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

Portland at Salt Lake.
Vernon at San Francisco.
Oakland at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

CINCINNATI April Cleveland
batted knetzer hard in the first four
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
BILLIONS TO BE.
AMERICAS FIRST
AID TO ALLIES

Confined from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
COAST LEAGUE

SALT LAKE. April 7.-Score:
Portland Observation-Disclosures a "
Salt Lake.
Batteries Tenner and Fisher; Du-
hue and Hannah.
SAN FRANCISCO. April Score:
r II +
Nernon .....--...-f
San Francisco. .--..-.......S IL
Battegies-Decannier Valencia and
Mite; Baum and Baker.
LOS ANGELES, April 7.-Score:
Ri E
Oakland IA
Los Angeles ..........-.......6 10
Batteries-Goodbred, Arlett and Cal
Ian. Murray, Miller; Jasper, Hogg, Hall
and Bassler.
MAJOR TEAMS
| WASHINGTON. April THE Phil
adelphia Nationals were debated by
| the Washington Americans. Score:
r II Z
Pfillaueipnld -............--1 l
! Washington ...-..-s...-.....
/ Batteries-Alexa Oeschger and
killifer; Gallia, sAyres and Henry.
| CINCINNATI April l. Cleveland
| batted knetzer hard in the first four
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

Walter McCredie,, manager of the
Iortland club Of the Pacific coast base
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

Stuffed Young Turkey-Cranberry Sauce
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef-En Cresson
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

Los ANGELES, April 7.-score:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

SALT LAKE, April 7.-Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

Chicken Eclairs a la King
Easter Milk Lamb-SpccIal French Mint Sauce
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

New Asparagus Drawn Butter New Peas Beurre
New Ring Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

SAN FRANCISCO, April Score
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

Tutd Fruit Ice cream-Petit Fours
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

Washington ..................3
Batteries-Al Alexander Oeschger and
Killifer; Gallia, Ayres and Henry.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
MAJOR TEAMS

WASHINGTON. April THE PM
adelphia Nationals were debated by
the Washington Americans. Score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-12
Reynolds HUMAN FLY Will
TRY OUTDOOR CAPERS

Jack Reynolds. the original human
fly " will give an exhibition of his
aerial cappers here tomorrow, when,
at u o'clock he will climb to the
top of the Royal Billiard Parlors,
Eighth and Market street. and on the
edge of the roof balance himself on
four kitchen tables and four chairs.
Reynolds is showing in the Garrick
Theatre this week. and tomorrow's
exhibition will be his only open-air
show here
Efforts were made by Daredevil
Jack to get permission to climb the
side of the dupont Building. but IL
was refused. Permission was like
wise refused him TO climb the wall
Of the CITY Building at Tenth and
King streets While the Royal BUILD
ing is considerably lower than these
TWO buildings. the walls are much
more difficult 20 climb and the task is
made exterfmir embarrassing by the
addit nn of Jacks stunt on tho tables
.nd che or he odge 81 the roof.
This 3 0re Co. wlion audiences who
have Witnessed K lavc had 10 close
ttor eyes. and actually scream. fear
,nr fhat a. any minute he viii fall,
~ the swaving Of his supports seem
cert. Is o. throw Ism to The ground.
Weather condit'ons tomorrow will
rieatl, ala 80 the peril of his stunt.
Il seems 81 q high wind will prob
ably preVsI.
Tomorrow. Reynolds in his "nirta-
tic1 with death" VIII perform other
stunts ON .hc top OF the roof that
"wil mako the hair stand ON your
heads"
"The boy Who defes death with
eye and nerve" has many remarkable
achievements in his thrilling career.
One OF his most recent stunts was
to climb to the top Of the William
Penn tower. in Philadelphia, and
other buildings in that city. He
climbed E.iffel tower. in Par1s' IN
1904. lie climbed the fiat'ron build
ing New York. in 1906. In 1914 he
climbed 10 the top OF the Woolworth
Building. New York and carved his
initials in the pole thereon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-12

The keystone Field Club first and
second teams will go TO Upland. Pa.
tomorrow evening to meet the teams
OF that place Although the local
bows have not had any practice they
expect to give the Upland lads a good
game. The following players are re-
quested to meet at the club at 6lb
o'clock: Boggs. Firth, Hampton
Madden, Cole. Willong and Burns.
Keystone will wear their new
uniforms tomorrow for the first time
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-12
krYsrnNE WRESTLING.

The Keystone Field Club Will hold
its sixth wrestling carnival in the
club house on Monday evening,
January %.
The card will he: Luke Good vs..
Young Bowman: George Evans vs..
Harry Crow; Andy Pines vs. Frank
Smith; Jack Wilson Va. John Bar
CLAW
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-12
McDOngal'
$l7O5
CASH on CREDIT

CASH on CREDIT.
Without any extra
charges of amy kind.
This Is another proof
that we sell standard
articles on credit for
the same prices You
must pay cash for else
where.
The McDourall Kit
chen Cabinet saves mill
lions Of steps. Place
one In your kitchen and
Won win never Do with
ont one. We carry q
full line %
McDOUGALL
CABINETS
M SI9.35. S2S.35.
S26.5O, S3O.5O. $3.50,
SS4.00. $3.50 and sal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-12
Hagley Third, %; Lincoln, 10
Lincoln Club.
Harley Third.

Totals .........11 70
Fouls committed Hagley. 2; Lin
coin. 6.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-12
EDEN now Leads
THE CITY LEACUERS
Take Hot Game From
Highland Last Night
81 TO 22
CHURCH LEAGUERS
IN FAST GAMES

In the hottest cage game ever play
ed in this city Eden Jas, night defeat
ed b ghland 80 tc o.. The game land
cd Eden IN first position in tie Cay
League race. q his crowd acw Inc
game.
Other results
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-12
Goals
Gnals

Fouls committed Y. NJ. II. A., 49,;
Aetna. 49, Referee-Gus Reissman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-12

iolls

Fouls c0mmitted-E pworth 10;
Second Baptist. II. Referee Gem
mill. Tmokeepors- Prettyman and
Deutcher
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-12

Baby Carriage Sani-
tary upholsterinE. tubu
lar pushers. patent
brake. 90 other styles
90 select 60 go
from o.. - LOsOO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-12

small Accounts Especially Invited.
You cam open an account with Single
advertised article or as many as you wish to
bus. without amy extra charges.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-12

GOALS

Second Baptist is; Epworth, %.
second Baptist.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02
SHOWS POWER OF PUBLICITY
Uncle Sam, by Educational Campaign,
Creates Demand for Grayfish Ten
fold Greater Than Supply.

Uncle Sam has given a demonStra-
ton Of the power of publicity. A year
or more ago the department of COM
merce undertook to create a market
for the grayfsh by means Of cam
paign Of education carried on through
the newspapers Of the country. At
that time there was no demand for
this fish, which was not regarded as
Of any value as food. Now Secretary
Redtield announces that the packers
Of grayfish estimate that the present
demand is tenfold the available sup
ply.
The svidity with which the retail
trade and the public have absorbed
the original pack has stimulated wide
interest among packers, and the bu-
reau Of fisheries is receiving inquiries
from cannery men from New England
to Florida and from Alaska to Ore
gon. A number of these inquirers are
making experiments to test their meth
DDS, and some of them have expressed
their intention to pack the fish in
commercial quantities as soon as ar
rangements can be made.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02

old plants lifted from the beds in the
autumn, or few tops may be taken
Off the strongest Of the young plants.
Inserted in light, sandy soil, they will
soon root on n shelf in a warm house.
Cuttings of ageratum, coleus, hello
trope, iresine, fuchsia, fbrOus-rooted
begonia, etc, when required in guam
ity, should be inserted in a bed of sand
made up in a propagating frame with
bottom heat
Three inches of sand will be sufti-
cient, and if this Is made firm, well
supplied with water and bottom heat
of 70 to so degrees maintained, many
of the cuttings will be rooted in a week
and ready for potting up singly in
small pots.
Remaining in the sand such a short
time, they can be dibbled in close to-
gether.
LObelias, alyssum, can be increased
by the thousands in this way.
Provided there is a good stock OF
plants on hand, March Is soon enough
to commence prOpagating.
Early in February dahlia tubers, of