davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

I ing striking departures IN the arrange
ment of panels and draperies.
With amazing ingenuity some dress
makers have introduced blOuses with
panels at the front that fall below the
waistline where they are finished with
deep bands OF fur. All fur trimmings,
now used on spring silks and summer
cottons are so designed that they may
be removed and substituted by bands
Of embroidery, lace, braid, etc, later
on. For the present, however, one
must be prepared TO see touches OF fur
on resort styles because the fash
ionable pelts are too soft and pretty
to be discarded so early. The warm
sun Of winter in the tropics indeed
but trains one to more gracefully
manage furs in July and in northern
climes. A black and white silk is
made with a blouse Of the design Just
mentioned. The back extends over the
shoulders in yoke effect, but the yoke
is hidden under the panel which fas-
tens at either side Of the round neck.
At the back Of the neck there is a fur
collar, while the sleeves are cuffed with
the same trimming.
AS, far as the first frocks are con-
cerned at least, front views are more
or less negligible, particular attention
being paid to side and back effects.
Certainly there is nothing more grace
full than the side view of a cleverly
draped skirt, especially when its many
folds are emphasized by the simplicity
Of a long bodice almost devoid of trim
ming. A charming type Of dressy
spring frock is carried out in heavy
white silk crepe de chine, with only a
bit of white silk soutache braid stitch
ed about the belt and round neck for
the decorative touch. Over a very mar
row foundation is draped a tunic, the
fulness at the waistline being taken
up with side plaits and the lines
lengthening as the drapery goes for
ward until the tunic is even with the
hem Of the underskirt at the 'front.'.
The design of the blouse gives color
to the rumOr that there is going TO be
a return to favor of the kimono effect,
for the sleeves are cut in one with tho
waist. Another new style note is the
back closing, while the round neck
gives one a choice OF silk fringe or
pointed accordion ruching as a sub
stitute for the simple stitching of SOU
tache.
The new shawl drapery is charming
to introduce upon a frock Of soft ma
terial, for though II looks elaborate
IL is very easy to arrange. A novelty
silk with blue and gray in the color
scheme is fashioned after this idea.
The drapery is in one piece, being
drawn up under the back panel. Many
women are using silk embroidered
shawls in this connection. mounting
them upon petticoats of satin, silk and
other rich materials. To complete the
toilette just described there is a blouse
of simple line, closing at the left
shoulder and under the left arm. It
is mounted on a back-closing under
body and has flowing sleeves stitched
with soutache braid to correspond
with the trimming about the new Lam
win neck.
The first spring styles afford remark
able studies in contrasts, for panels of
check and striped materials are used
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
Quaker oat Mullins.

Two-thirds cup Quaker oats Gun
cOoked).
One and one-haif cups -four.
One cup scalded milk.
One egg.
Four level teaspoons baking powder.
Two tablespoons melted butter.
Onehalf teaspoon salt.
Three tablespoons sugar.
Turn scalded milk on oats, let stand
i've minutes, add sugar. salt and but
ter. Sift in -four and baking powder,
mix thoroly and add well beaten egg
Bake in creased gem pans.
Honey Bread"
Two cups honey.
Four cups rye -four.
One teaspoon soda.
Four teaspoons aniseed.
Two teaspoons ginger.
Four teaspoons powdered cardamon
seed.
Two egg yolks.
One-half cup brown sugar.
Sift the -four with the spices and
soda with the other ingredients. Put
the dough into shallow buttered pans
to the depth of about an inch and bake
in hot oven.
s-anish Beets.
Five cooked beets.
Two cups cooked peas hot.
Three tablespoons butter.
One cup OF cream.
One teaspoon salt.
One-eighth teaspoon paprika,
Dram the peas, add salt pepper s-s
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

upon one-piece frocks Of plain cloths
silks and satin, while lo-g satin blOus.
es are combined with skirts Of velvet,
satin, etc, the joining OF these two
sections supplying a reason for the In
PRODUCTION Of wide bands Of braiding
and other forms Of embroidery. Many
of the skirts not draped are effectively
embellished I'm various ways. For
street wear and on soft wool materials.
bands Of satin are stitched at even In
tervals, or shirrings OF satin on small
cords are used in the same way. For
silk afternoon dresses, fretwork OF
hemstitching, embroidery and cross
barred ribbon are seen, while for the
formal evening frocks rows Of fringe,
ruchings Of silver. narrow bands Of
fur, or Jet and ostrich have place.
Bodices all carry corresponding
touch.
Foulards unquestionably will be
among the ultra-smart silks, for they
drape we'll and consort with all OF the
approved materials. The spring de-
signs are all printed and comprise the
old favOrites which somehow seem
inseparably connected with foulards,
together with many new ones. The
majority of the spring offerings, how
ever, are in small designs and rather
subdued colorings.
An unusually charming draped effect
Is introduced in the tunic of a foulard
frock and continued In the sash, which
is made Of contrasting silk and clev-
erly wound about the waist and left
hip. The tunic is several inches short
er at the left than at the right side
and the sash material is used for the
long, slender revers, collar, vest and
cuffs Of the waist. A bit Of braid EN-.
broidery is inserted into the upper
part Of the vest.
II one only knows how, much can
be done with drapery. The average
frock for spring requires about five
yards Of material thirty-slx or forty
inches wide and a good pattern will
illustrate the use of the material with
out cutting II at any point One must
have such a guide in hanging soft
materials then letting them alone to
fall into graceful lines.
AS one drifts into the smart mil
linery shops the popularity OF bright
colors is noticeable, many Of the most
chic of the spring hats being In red
rose and cherry straw trimmed with
navy blue, brown or bright green taf-
feta or velvet.
Something entirely new Is a hat
with brim of blue satin plated with
red straw and a crown of red satin.
The brim is only moderately broad and
the trimming consists Of blue satin
buttons with loops Of self-material.
the loops couched down with red silk.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
children,s Barley Rusks.

One cake yeast.
Two cups milk sealded and cooled.
One tablespoon sugar.
Three cups barley -four.
Three cups wheat -four.
One-half cup butter.
One cup sugar.
One egg.
One cup currants.
One-half teaspoon salt.
Dissolve the yeast and one teaspoon
.rugar in lukgwarm water and add to IL
three cups barley -four and beat well.
Cover and set aside In warm place for
I; bout an hour. When light add 10 It
The butter and sugar creamed. Then
The currants and the wheat flour and
egg and salt. Knead, place in a creased
bowl, cover, set aside in a warm place
TO rise for about two or two and one
half hours. Then take II and put IL on
a kneading board and mold in rolls.
Bake in hot oven for twenty minutes.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
Home Dressmaker's Corner.
A Blouse for Formal or Informal Wear in Side-Cosing
Effect with Round Neckine.

Face around the armhoie edges Of
front and back TO about 3 inches deep.
Close under arm and shoulder seams
as notched. Turn hem in back at
notches; large 20" perforations indi-
cate center-back. Plat creasing on
slot perforations, bring folded edges
to corresponding small 20" perfora-
tions and stitch. Adjust Pinch belt
ing underneath underbody at lower
edge for a stay.
Turn hem in back Of trimming piece
at notches. Plait creasing on slot per-
forations, bring folded edges to cor
responding small 20" perforations and
stitch. Adjust trimming piece TO posi-
tion on underbody with center-fronts,
center-backs and lower edges even; if
desired stitch upper edge to position.
Plait sleeve, placing ct" on small
20" perforations and tack. Close
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

with small even stitches taken as close
to the design as possible 10 prevent
slipping. Having done the basting.
run all the edges 10 be cut with a row
of short running stitches made right
over the stamped line. Buttonhole
over the running stitches in the usual
manner and when the buttonholing is
finished, make the bars which cross
the open spaces. Bring up the thread
through the buttonholing at one end
OF the stamp bar ana down through
the buttonholing at the other end of
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

itage. Embroidery done in the satin
stitch is always greatly improved by
heavy padding, as II causes the design
to stand out in high relief. The seal
lops are buttonholed.
To make cut-work effective and dur
able as far as wearing qualities are
concerned.'it should have a firm foun-
dation behind IL.
Basic the fabric over the OIL cloth
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

the design elaborate. but the scarf
should be artistic
In the model illustrated the scailop
usurps the function OF the hem.
Above the scalloped edges appears a
delicate tracery of floral embroidery
basket and bow-knot design suitable
to development in cut-work, eyelet.
stem and satin stitches. The linen Sc.
lected should be Of good quality and
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

same bar Draw the thread so that II
Is just the right length. then twist
back over the thread to the beginning
When twisting do not take a stitch
through the linen beneath. When the
end is reached slip through the but
tonholing 70 the next bar. and work
all in the same way. When finished re-
move the piece from the oil cloth and
cut the linen.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
oyster Pic.

Take l lb. of cooked cod (fiake it),
"a oysters, tablespoon Of horseradish,
3 ounces Of fat bacon. chopped fine.
pepper and salt to taste. Put all into
a pie dish. Take = pint Of milk, the
yolks Of 2 eggs, little salt and pepper.
make this into a custard; pour over
the fish; then cover it with a nice pun
paste; bake in a hot oven. Serve hot.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
Boston Cake

1 cupful sugar. ~ cupful -four. 1
teaspoonful cream Of tartar, y tea
spoonful soda. tablespoonfuls melted
butter. egg. milk. teaspoonful van
lila, salt. Sift all the ingredients to-
gether three times. Break the egg into
"a measuring-cup and fill with milk,
beat together and add vanilla. Pour
this into the dry ingredients and beat.
Add the melted butter. This batter
should be thin and makes good loaf or
cup-cakes.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

1.-THE left for closing Gather lower edge
between "T" perforations. Adjust to
position with center-fronts, center
backs, shoulder seams and lower edges
even and stitch gathers at lower edge
to position bringing the lower side ed
ges of front and back sections over
the single large 20" perforations In
|underbody front and back.
Arrange sash around the waist with
center Of sash over lower edge Of waist
land tie in back.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

utter. Scoop out the beets with sharp
edged spoon. Fill hollow with peas
place in a casserole. pour cream into
each followed beet over peas. Bake
ten minutes in moderate oven. Serve
as warm dish for luncheon.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
By MAUDE HALL.

BLOUSE like the one illustrated
n today is invaluable for formal
4 \ OF informal wear, for while It is
chic, it is not too elaborate in style. It
closes at the left side and the neck
is shown in round effect though pro-
vision is made for the new Lanvin out
line. The blouse is mounted on a
back-closing underbody. In medium
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
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', 80. IA)
H-@ks7 7sH


seam Of sleeve as notched. Sew sleeve
in armhole of underbody as notched
with small 20" perforation at shoulder
seam easing in any fulness between
the notches. Hold the sleeve toward
you when basting it in the armhole.
For outer Front and Back close right
notched; finish the left for closing.
Gather lower edge between "r" per-
forations. Adjust on underbody with
center-frOnts, center-backs, cores
ponding seams and edges even; stitch
gathers at lower edge to position and
If desired, tack neck edges together.
Leave outer back free from center
back TO left side seam, draw gathers
TO the required size and stitch tape
underneath for a stay; finish for
closing.
For applied front and back, close
right shoulder seam as notched; finish
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
Simple Cut-Work Scarf for the Serving Table
Classic Design Developed in Simple SiI les That Most
Women Know How to Make.

fine weave. because II not only enhanc-
es the beauty Of the work. but gives
the necessary protection 10 the scarf.
Although the flowers on the model art
made in raised satin work, eyelet
stitches may be substituted TO advan-
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
BY KATHRYN MUTTERER.

TOTHING so bespeaks the elegance
m Of a well-furnished dining room
as a handsome scarf on the buf-
fet or serving table. The material
need not necessarily be expensive, nor
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

size the model requires S1s yards So
inch material.
Enough of the material must be fold
ed in half to provide for the back and
outer front, both with triple "TTT''
perforations along the lengthwise fold,
and the sleeve. with large 20" perfora-
tions ON lengthwise thread. The sash
is laid with the single '"T" perfora-
tions along the lengthwise fold, with
the piecing to the right of 1t.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

Now. take enough Of the material
and fold with the selvages meeting in
the center. as shown. in the guide,
and place the applied front and back
with triple TIT" perforations along
the lengthwise fold. Fold the lining
for the underbody in half, placing the
front with triple TIT" perforations
along the lengthwise fold and the back
with large 20" perforations on a
lengthwise thread.
Begin making with the underbody.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-26
LIVE FARM FACTS
FOR TENNESSEANS

'Idolmere" the champion Angus
bull of the international Livestock
Show held in Chicago the first week
in December, died December IL from
injuries received in a railroad fie on
the return trip from Chicago.
Had you thought, of giving War
Savings or Thrift Stamps to friends
for Christmas?
The Southern, Atlantic Coast Line
and Seaboard Air Line railroads are
carrying on their dining cars musca-
dine grape products of the All brand.
The All brand is the brand of the
canning club girls of our state. Or
der muscadine jelly, paste, MARINA
lade or butter when you are travelling
on these railroads.
The United States Government
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-26
REGISTRATION OF AU-
ToMOBILES FOR 1920

The 1920 Number Plates for Au-
tomobiles can now be obtained at the
Office of the County Clerk. Each and
every machine must be registered be-
fore same is operated on any street,
road or public highwty. Motor Num-
Der of machines must be furnished
the Clerk before number plates can
be issued. Number plates must be
displayed, one on each end of ma
chine Numbers printed on paste
board or other counterfeit Plates is a
misdemeanor When car has been
legally registered and sold during the
year, application must be made to the
Clerk, and fee of $1.25 must be
paid, and have said machine transfer
red to the name of the purchaser.
The registration on Automobiles
this year is at the rate of fifty cents
per horsepower, making the registra-
ton of Fords $11.75, Dodges, $12.62;
Oakland Six, $1,000; Hudson Super
Skies, $500; Nash, $13.17; Max
wells, $11.01; Studebaker light Skies,
$500; and others in proportion.
Trucks, in addition to the above
prices, pay $500 per ton carrying
capacity.
Any violation of the above, or any
part thereof, subjects the offender to
fine of from $500 to $4,000 for
each offense. 1t is made the duty of
all peace officers in the state TO ar
rest and prosecute all violators Of
this law before the. proper legal tri-
bunal. The Judges Of the several
Circuit and Criminal Courts shall be
required to give this Act in charge to
the Grand Juries and all Grand Ju-
ries are given inquisitorial powers as
to- the enforcement of this Act
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-26

lOSIS.
Grover was not a member of any
church although he had professed
faith in Christ and expressed himself
numbers of times during his illness
as being ready and willing to go.
He was ever cheerful and bore his
suffering patiently, often talking OF
dying and asked that the 18th chap
ter of 1st Cor. be, read at his funeral
service; thus showing his faith IN God
and belief in the resurrection of the
dear Savior. The funeral service was
conducted at the home by Bro. Eth
ridge.
The body was laid to rest at the
Shiloh burying ground to await the
resurrection.
A wife and two children, beside:
host of rlatives and friends are lef
to mourn their loss.
Weep not loved ones as for one WHIT
had no hope. He has only paid tn
debt that all must pay. What glo
rious thought, for / am now read!
to be offered and the time of my de
parture is at hand.
A Friend.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-26
SAYS DOCTOR
ADVISED IT
Memphis Woman Is Relieved OF
Twelve Years Trouble BY
Taking Tanlac.

81 have received more benefit from
Tanlac than from any other medicine
/ have ever TAKEN" said Mrs C. r.
Wrenford, wife of the well-known ex-
steamboat captain, and who lives at
881 N. Seventh street, Memphis,
Tenn.
For ten or twelve years." she
continued, 81 suffered from an awful
case of Indigestion. had been trou-
bled with weak stomach from the
time / was a girl and often suffered
agonies from gas on my stomach, and
twice | had terrible attacks of acute
indigestion that nearly killed me. For
weeks everything l would eat hurt me
and even water would burn like fire.
Then / had an attack of the grip from
which / recovered so slowly that
asked my doctor about trying Tan.
lac. He said, yes, try it, for it cant
do any harm
81 had no appetite atfall and was
eating scarcely anything, but afte,
taking two BOTTLES of Tanlac my ap.
petite picked u and l continued te
improve right dong, eating most any.
thing l wanted without inconvenience
afterwards. .have never had the
trouble with my stomach like I die
before taking Tanlac, and it certain
ly has helped me wonderfully and
can't help believing it is a great med
icine."
Tanlac is sold in Paris by Kirl
Drug Co., and the G. H. Trevathar
Co., and druggists everywhere. adj
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-26
MRS. ANNIE WIMBERLY
PASSES TO REWARD

Mrs. Annie Wimberly, aged 46
years, died Sunday, Dec. ID, at her
home near Antioch church, after a
lignering illness of tuberculosis.
She is survived by her husband, D.
G. Wimberly, and one son, Homer.
Mrs. Wimberly was a devoted
Christian wife and mother, having
been member of the Baptist church
at Point Pleasant for a number of
years.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday by Rev. Robbins, with burial
at Antioch.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-26

wants every person cutting Christmas
trees to cut them in such a manner
as to least harm the forest. Do not
cut an isolated tree, take one from a
group.
Do you think any of your cows
have ever been sent to the butcher
when they might have been good dali
ry cows + properly fed? This hap
pens day after day all over the state.
Study proper food rations for your
stock.
Approximately 500 Tenneseans at
tended the Fat Stock Show held in
Nashville on December IL and IL.
The highest baby beef ever sold il
the south was Lespedeza Farm beef
which sold for $1.00 per pound at tht
Nashville fat stock show.
For the first time since about 1879;
cargo of bulk wheat was loaded
from Portland, Oregon, for a foreign
port.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-26
Mrs. Fred White Says, Don't Idle
Because You See Only One Rat"

Il did, pretty soon / found my cell
lar full. They ate my potatoes. AT
ter trying RAT-SNAP / got dead
rats. The rest later. They pass up
the potatoes to eat RAT-SNAP." II
there are rats around your place fol-
low Mrs. Whites example. Three
sizes, 25c, SOC, 81. Sold and guar
anteed by Kirk Drug Co., and G. Fl,
Trevathan Co. 41-4t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-26

claimed for his own, our beloved
friend and neighbor, Grover Wise
man, who had suffered long illness
with that dreaded disease, tubercu-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-26
OBITUARY

On December 8, 1919 the death
angel visited our community and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30

RUNABOUT-Ail the advanss. ges oi Franklin LigAt Weighs Flexible Csassssctiea b . Two. Passenger Opes Cas.
 BRoUCHAM-A psssoeaI, e. elssed Fsankias Car, intinsss ~hes ssed by twe. co@nodisus whes eassyhg teoe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
A WONDERFUL
 MINERAL WATER
Has Healed and Cured Many Cases of Blood Troubles of Long Standing. Recommend ed for Rheumatism, Pellagra. Eczema, letter, Etc. Called Sul-Ferro-Sol.
And it was named Sul-Ferro-Sol to

And it was named Sul-Ferro-Sol to distinguish it from anything else.
 And so the great remedy, Suffer ro-Sol, is Natures own combination of Iron, Sulphur and Potash, com bined just as Nature would have it and combined just to suit the require ments of the afflicted.
 Even considered individually. noth- ing ranks higher than either Iron. Sulphur or Potash as blood purifiers. So isn't it but reasonable that a mix ture of the three would be better. especially such mixture mixed by Nature.
 It is asked that you give this great remedy trial.
 Highly recommended for the treat ment of Rheumatism, Pellagra. ec- zema, Teter and all forms of impure blood.
 And it's name is Sul-Ferro-Sol.
 Interesting booklet, Road to Health" upon request. The Sul- Ferro-Sol Co.,, Montgomery, Alabama. Desk B.
 Sold by Rochester-Hall Drug Con- pany, Ensley; the Darlington Phar- macy, Pratt City, and by all drug Igists everywhere. Liberal bottles or s1.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
PIERCE-ARROW AIDS OWNERS TO EXPRESS
 INDIVIDUAL TASTES

.1n maintaining the quality of the Pierce-Arrow Dual Valve Six. the com pany conscientiously takes advantage of every opportunity to express, the owners individuality in the car.' says W. J. Foss, vice president in charge of sales
 As a means to this end. the company, says Mir. Foss has maintained an art department for Il years. The assistance of this department with it's specially trained staff is offered to every pur- chaser of a Pierce-Arrow
 Because of the departments intimate knowledge of the qualities of tapestries. upholstery, hardware, appointments and paints, the customer has expert guidance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
BANKING COMPANY
 HELPS SOUTH DEVELOP. ROADS
Atlanta Concern Enables Many to Own Cars-Great Assistance in Promotion
 of Better Roads

Have you little ambitious motor ear in your garage?
 Likely not Few if any motor car builders make such claims for their product, yet there is one authentic in stance recorded where a modern motor car proved that it is not only a bear" on the road but it is in addition a whale" under water.
 The story is related by T. E. Thrower of the Thrower Automotives company of Columbia, S. C., distributors of AL len motor cars in South Carolina. The story is vouched for my MT. Thrower and is best told in his own words. as follows:
 You read a lot about what automo- piles do up east or our west" said MT. Thrower. but I want to tell of an ex- perience I had right here at home last Saturday.
 MT. E. L..f McGregor and myself drove an Allen to Wagener. s. C., and were compelled to cross a river out of it's banks by high water at~a bridge. We attempted this ford. but the water was too deep, the motor became sub merked and, of course, refused to run.