davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
Real Com Field Near United States c,Dito,

the H se9on @ Sa directed while riding Capitol Hill from
aom1 1t but small field Of an ordns[ bd;S
corn held Just the same 1t IS located at First and +
southwest opposite the park and CoIored M.fbod
nurcI and lends touch Of the rural srouDdnps
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22

All / did, said the profitcer,
was to take advantage OF an op-
portunity." Well" answered the
patriot, that's all Capt. Kidd used
to do."-Boston Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
Choking.

II now looks as though the Amer
lean Federation of abor bit off more
in Boston than it can chew.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
JUST IN FUN.

The King-I must have gold, YOU
imbecile! Cough up! Prime Min
ister-But, your majesty, the Golfers
are empty.-Michigan Gargoyle.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
Ghosts Thought Gods.

Ghosts are regarded as gods in
some parts of India
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
The Cob Pipe States.

The best corn cob for pipes is grown
in Ohio, Illinois. Missouri and Ne
braska.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
MY BOYHOOD DAYS IN
CHINA.
How | Came to See America.
Dy MOON kWAN.
The Chinese o. Henry.
ICopyright, I9lS.)

In Il month when the rice fields were
parchInE under the red glowing sun
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
Ask Neutrality.

The Koreans do not share this
fear. On the contrary they fear ST.
lence on the part of the Christian
people of America, because that will
constitute a tscit sanction Of Jspan's
Public protest will do more to rectify
those wrongs than anything else can
do. The reader will. perhaps, remem-
Der that II was the instant and loud
protest Of the Christian missionaries
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22

Several New York newspapers are
offering recipes on how to make booze
with kick in the horne. And one goes
so far as to illustrate with posed
photographs just how to make certain
kinds of liquors for family consumD-
ton. Many OF the recipes tell where
to get the ingredients and how to,
make the still and then show pictures
of the still in operation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15

also include a frock of white cotton yUIlc trimmed with hlct lace. The straight skirt is gathered 10 a blouse which is L-aped at the front, the drapcry falling below round vest of Organdy with picot edge. There are two tucks at the shoulders whose precision of arrangement largely con trols the gracefulnCss of the drapery. Filct bands finish the sleeves and the belt is of gTOs grain ribbon.
 There are many attractive models for lawns, batistes. dimities. etc. A soft little frock consists of a short waist and deep skirt joined in Elm pirG effect under a ribbon belt. The round collar is trimmed with a deli cate pattern of hand-embroidery this trimming being repeated on the skirt. In addition to the embroidery there is band of lace insertion on both collar and skirt, the outer edges being finished with a lace friII to match the insertion.
 4 model that is as pretty ir Gne ma teTial as in another has the sides of the simple waist extended below the belt and trimmed with handwOrk. If the dress, the handwOrk is bsanidg; if georgette or chiffon cloth ne used for chambray, then the decoration is em- broidery.
 Fine serges are used for school dresses, the OverblOuse taking the place of the middy in many cases. A dark blue model with straight skirt has na underbody of lining with sleeves and collar of serge. The over blouse is in zouave effect, with the front and back irdeEted Collar and cuffs of Organdy may be worn, if de- siIcd, and with few dresses of this kind a girl is supplied for the school season.
 There has never been a season when clothes for the schoOlrOo have been so little influenced by the sailors uni form, though there are numerous at tractive middy models. For the young woman of college age, trfcotines, se- verely tailored, are shown in girlish styles. Serge suits for the college girls are also in excellent style, as well as one piece frocks. The straight CT and simpler the better, though this does not mean that there is not an occasional touch of braid or embroid- cry by way of decoration.
 Panel effects are much liked in kid dies dresses, particularly fetching | being a design in navy serge trimmed with hand embroidery. A sash of navy satin emerges from the sides of the front panel, being carried round to the back and tied loosely. Dimity guimpes are very good to wear with | dresses of all material.
 Capes will be worn until very late and where the weather is mild, they | will be the rule all winter. They are | r-lde of serge, velours de laine, broad
 cloth and novelty woolens. In designs
 for practical wear the trimmings ar ] of the same material.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15
No. 1253-Engaging Motifs for Use in the Nursery.

When a ship sails forth to sea, the sea should be of greenish blue cotton, if it is on a quilt or piece of bed linen. The sails are white, though the bark is sometimes blue or gray.
 A windmill should have brown and orange and red, or black and white and pink in it's color scheme, though there is no law on the statute books of embroidery against a Dutch blue for the whole thing. The same is true of a candle-that there is no ironclad rule as to the colors in which it shoulf be reproduced. Red and white are at trRctive, however, as well as sugges- tive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15

for feeding aprons, rompers, tray cloths, quits, etc.
 Conspicuous among the lot is the Sunbonnet Baby. busily engaged in watering something, and one does not have to look far to find the plant. This design may be carried out in simple outline or chain stitch, for the simpler the work on children's embroideries the more effective.
 Then there is Apple Mary on the way to market with her delicious load. Her dress could be outlined in white and blue, with the basket in brown and the apples in red. Such a design should tempt the most indifferent ap-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15
Dry-salting Bacon and Hams.

Weigh both pork and salt allowing 6 pounds of fine salt to 100 pounds of pork. First sprinkle about r ounce of saltpeter, finely pulverized, upon a ham or shoulder, and then rub it we'll over with salt. Pile up these pieces in q dry room as you would pile up stove-wood. They should be looked over at least once and the spare 1alt rubbed on fresh-loOking spots; also the pile should be reconstructed so as to allow the air to reach all parts. The salting process will take as many days as there are pounds of meat.
 For pickled pork, it is advantageous to salt it in bulk, before packing it in barrels. When your pork is ready to go into the barrel, pack it as tightly as you can and then fill the barrel with brine-not salted water, but brine, that is water saturated with
 salt. Pork thus cured will keep
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15

be confined within the limits of age.
 The one-piece frock is as practical for growing girls as it is for grown women. This year it is shown in a splendid range of tub materials, for the ginEhams, chambrays, galateas, etc., are to be in wider demand than ever. Dresses that will launder are serviceable in homes where the eli mate calls for heating plants, as well as in tropical Climes and there is no question about their conformity to the laws of hygiene.
 Cotton poplil in an attractive dark blue shade is used for an unusual dress for juniors. The lines are loose and straight, the closing being at the left side Skirt and sleeves are trim med with bands of self-materiGl. the vest and round turn-down collar Icing of white batiste. A string belt of self-material holds in the fulncss at the waist The model may be dCyCl- oped in taffeta, silk and wool challis CT crepe de chine for informal wear, georgette being used for the vest and collar.
 A charmingly simple dreEs in plaid cotton is made tQ wear with a guimpe of lawn. batiste or other inexpensive material. The front is cut out deeply so that the guimpe forms a vest effect, while the armholes are large without any sign of dropping. Straps of self material trim the inserted pockets and provide a means of holding a belt of patent leather into place. Narrow lace finishes the collar and cuffs of the guimpe.
 Nearly all of the new styles for young people are adaptable, that is, they can be developed in almost any material Combinations of materials are exceedingly stylish and some eff fective ideas are carried out. For instance, there is a little party frock with peplum blouse of floral printed crepe de chine while the skirt of plain silk crepe is stitched with two deep ruffles, the depth of the peplum. A belt to match the waist holds in the fitness of the dress slightly and in turn Is trimmed with streamers of pie | oted ribbon and gay nosegays. Ribbon is stitched about the round neck and along the lower edge of the flare sleeves. This model in figured and plain batiste. lawn. challis, voile or dimity is quite as attract i've. Among the dressy designs one might
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15
GUIDE TO PATTERNS.

The fashions shown on this page are Pictorial Review designs. Numbers and sizes are as follows:
 Dress No. 7742. Sizes, 8 to F years. Price, 20 cents.
 Dress No. 8323. Sizes, to IA years. Price, 20 cents.
 Dress No. s42S. Sizes, to 14 years. Price, 20 cents.
 Boys Suit No. S417. Sizes, to 6 years. Price, 25 cents.
 Dress No. S432. Sizes, 6 to IA years. Price, 20 cents
 Dress No. S499. Sizes, 6 to 16 years. Price. 20 cents.
 Dress No. S4s4. Sizes, to IA years. Price, 20 cents.
 Cape No. s4S9. Sizes, to IS years. Price, 20 cents. (Also in Home Dress makers Corner).
 Dress No. s52s. Sizes, to 1z years. Price, 20 cents.
 Embroidery No 12523. Transfer. blue, prico, 20 cents.
 Pictorial Review patterns OF sale by ] local agents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15
Nursery Designs for ChiIdren's Belongings Motifs of Unusual Attractveness for Decorating Rom
 pers, Feeding Aprons and Other Articles

petite. especially if real apples were also upon the table.
 No one could be taxed with a more tedious load than the UmbrellaBoy, unless it were the Umbrella Girl. Black cotton should be used to outline the umbrella, with fancy dictating what should be the color of the boys coat and the girls dress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15

serge with the sides and hack gath cred into a deep yoke The cape may be closed to the neck with a round collar, or made with open neck and shawl collar. There are spacious pockets, two of them, and they may be inserted or of the patch variety. A straight belt across the back under meath the cape is attached to the side edges of fronts to hold them into posi- tion. Medium size requires 2h yards 44-inch material
 The sides and back of the cape are cut from an open width of material, the large 70" perforations resting along a lengthwise thread of the serge as shown in the citing guide. In fact all of the sections are cut from an
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15

and center-backs even.
 Hem upper edge of pocket on small 70" perforations. Aljust to position on front H with the upper edge along double small "oo" perforations. Sew the belt to the side edge of front sec tiol with notches even. If desired, tack straight strips of material to front section over the ends of belt and tie in front as pictured.
 The buttons may be of bone or sim liar material suited to hard wear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15
By KATHRYN aIUTTERER.

wv HILE children are particularly NA/ susceptible to the attractions of
 nursery embToideries, as they are called, there is nothing simpler to make. Nine popular and well-known designs are pictured in this collection, with a reverse for each. making eight cen motifs in all. They are suitable
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15


 Now, take the yoke and close back seam. Close dart seam as notched, terminating the stitching at the single small 70" pcrforation. Sew yoke to gathered edge of side and back of cape with notches. center-backs and front edges even. Lap the front edge of yoke and the hem of section on front of cape H to the line of small 70" perforations matching the double small 100" perfor ations and stitch to position. Sew collar to neck edge of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15
Cream of Rice Soup,

One cupful rice, 1 qt. water 1 at. sweet milk, 2 teaspoonfuls salt, sli- ces onion, 1 cupful finely chopped eel cry, 2 tablespoonfuls butter-substitute, 2 tablespoonfuls flour, dash of pepper.
 Boil the rice in water for thirty min utee, then strain off what liquid may remain. All the rice to the milk, put in a double boiler, and season with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15

salt and a dash of pepper. Add the celery and onion, first browning the onion in o hot saucepan in l table spoonful of butter-substitute. Boil twenty minutes, strain, and thicken with the flour rubbed into ? table spoonfuls of butto---ubstituto. Set back on the stove and rehoat before serv. ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15
Plain Steamed Rice
One-half cupful rice, F teaspoon salt,
 cupfuls water

3 cupfuls water.
 Allow the salted water to come to boil before adding the rice, which has been washed in cold water Boil hard for twenty minutes, then set on the back of the stove to dry 1t. When done each grain will stand out by it. self yet be thoroughly soft all through. If you do not own a boiler with an in- ner perforated bottom, a colander is an excellent means of adding to the perfection of your cooked rice. Set the colander inside a deep pan and then put the rice in it, well covered with water. When the water boils down, the rice will steam til soft and dry. All rice should be cooked in a double boiler, as nothing burns so easily as the starchy suE- ance in rice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15
Home Dressmaker's Corner. Cape for Girls and Juniors with Deep Shoulder Yoke and
 Shawl Collar of SeIfNIateriaI

a CAPE of dark blue serge is about A as practical an outer garment as mother could select for her girl of school age this season. The new est features of cape development are embodied in this model of dark blue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15

a lengthwise thread.
 To make the ape, hem the front edge of front section, also the lower edge on small "O' perfOratiOns. Lap right front on left with Center-frOnts even and finish for closing. Next, close back seam, indicated by single small ''O' perfoTatiOn. Turn hem at front and lower edges on small 70" per forations. Gather upper edge between
 COhSTRuCTlpN GuIDL 6469
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15

open width of the fabric. except the yoke ani collar. The "T'' perforation in the collar is laid along the length wise fold of serge while the large "O' perforations of the yoke are laid along
 CUTTING GuDE8489 Showing s'le 8
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15

Tn many instances modes for grown ups furnish the inspiration fer junior fashions. Thi- is especially true of uucpieCe dresses and models with 0ounces or draped effects. Simplic- ity is the keynote of all modes and it is alWays s1 r.freslinE that it cannot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15
DvNTArDE HALH.

ByNAUDE HALL N anticipation Cf school days. SO soon Co be here, fashions for inc N younger set are being displayed. They arc artfuI in style charming in line and marked by an elegant slM- plicity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14
.Pythian Sisters
Install Offic ers

at a regular meeting Of Mt: City
Temple, Pythian Sisters, held in the
X. Of p. hall last night the following
Officers we're install led: Mrs. Anna iRol
Inns, 3. s.; Mrs. Mary Homer, =. J:;
Mrs. Lula Criss, NJ. Of T.; Mrs. Villa
Parrett, NJ. of r. and G. Other Off
GERS we're not installed on account Of
sickness.
The Supreme Chancellor Of the
knights of Pythias has asked the Py-;
THAN Sisters to cooperate with them
in raising one hundred thousand dol.
lars to eb added to their half million
dollars to be raised by the Knights Of
Pythais for the K. of p. war fund.
The following visitors were present
at teh session last night: Mrs. Matty
E. George. Past Grand Chief; Mrs.
Daisie b. Reeves, Grand N. Of R. and
c. of Morgantown; Mrs. Marian Bow
man. Fairview, and Mrs. Lew, of =: Mo-
nongah.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14
may SOON TRAVEL

CONTINUED from page one.)
can have its cars reach that point by
6 a. m.
A former conference was held in
Fairmont in which Mr.. Taggart could
not assure Fairmonters very much.
1t was observed that time that Mr..
Taggart had his hands tied. w. ].
Wiegel in an address at that meeting
in part said: This meeting does not
end the proposition. Tell our friends
in Baltimore that the people in the
Monongahela Valley want what you
have taken away from them. We
ought to ask more because we are en-
titled to It,, Following the first con
ference essrs. Taggart and U. B. VIII
5liams, Of this city, made a trip to Bal
itimore and told the high officials there
the status Of the situation. 1t is be-
ilieved that this had the desired effect
and led to yesterdays accomplish:
ments.
AT yesterdays conference 1t was
announced that train 81 the night train
out OF Fairmont had begun stopping at
Hoult, commencing last Sunday. Prob
ably not later than Monday train 72
running between Kenova and Wheel
ing will connect at Moundsville with
train "A from Wheeling to Fairmont.
This train will leave MoundsviHe at
g7:14 p. m. and arrive in Fairm6nt az
9:44 p. m. This will connect various
cities along the Ohio Valley with Fair
mont. Train 70 leaves Kenova at
1880 a. m. and Charleston at 1;;15
q. m. This will eliminate the neces-
sity Of going to Clarksburg and thence
to Fairmont by trolley.
w. B. Galloway, passenger traffic
manager, stated that he was present
for the purpose Of giving definite as
surance and it was no .'hot air propo-
sition.'' Il have definite orders to
put It on" was the answer Mr.. Gallo
way made to the question about plac-
ing on train between Fairmont and
Charleston. In response to MT,
sWiegel's question as to when he would
put on this train Mr. Galloway said not
later than the time the spring sched-
sule Is made up and probably sooner.
He ventured to say April, but was not
positive as to the exact month. a
sleeper service will also be provided
on this train. which will connect Fair
mont up with Charle lesion, which here.
.tofore had miserable service to the
capital city. Mr.. Galloway stated that
before putting on this train It would
be necessary to make some repairs to
the Coal and Coke railroad. He be
.lieved that the train could be made
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14
Katcha-Koo to Be
Finished Production

VIM the curtain raises at the Grand
theatre Friday evening, all viii be
assured Of finished production Of
hatcharkoo. The story is a regular
Arabian Nights to date. the Meharoiah
and his harem will be there, also Kat
charKoo. on whom the story rests
standing movable, he must be moved
but how? That is another question.
Tim after he is moved and the Nah.
aroiah demands him changed to his
original lole-well then comes the fun.
MIS-. Priest has proved capable Of
handling children in large numbers. A
rehearsal yesterday Of nearly 200 chill
idren, ages ranging from five years to
nineteen years were there-all work.
ing at the same time and each one
knowing just what to do at the right
time with the older people the cast
she works equally as we'll with so
much pep" that 1t bubbles over and
into her workers.
All interurban cars will be held I'M
til after the play is over. So all out
of town people may have tn oppor-
.tunity Of seeing the "One' good mus
ical comedy Of the season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14
10 MEET
SALEM ATHLETICS
Game Will Be Called All
8 p. NJ. Saturday To
Accommodate Clerks.

The Fairmont ..Y" win play the Sa.
lem Athletics at the local Y. M. c. "A.
Saturday evening at o'clock.
While very little Is known OF the
strength OF this aggregation their
manager says they had been playing
together for the last three years.
The ~" team will hold practice
Thursday night. Several new men
have promised to be out. Rual Swi.
ger last years guard on West Virginia
University team, has returned from
the army and will be out to practice
Thursday.
The game will start at 8 o'clock so
IS to give some of the clerks and mer.
chants chance to see the game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14

and theirs is indeed union meeting,
for members of all churches are sup
porting the meeting being held there.
Each evening a preacher from Far
mont assists Rev. McNemar in the
service and breaches the sermon.
Last night Rev. DR.. Stoetzer preached
and splendid interest was manifest
ed. On Monday evening Rev. w. j.
Eddy preached. and he reported a fine
outlook for good meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14


, profitable after a time because h
would draw traffic from CumbS flatid,
Hagerstown and other cities, whose
people now have a different route t6
go.
The matter Of o better Pullman S6f:
vice on trains Sc, which leaves Wheel
ing at $3.50 q. m. and arrives Ia Fair.
mont at 1906 and train 81, which
leaves Fairmont at GILT p. m. ana az
rives at Wheeling at $3.50 p. m. was
discussed and effort will be made ~
the officials to make some improve
ment along these lines.
In the new schedule train S. will Sc
held at Cumberland until 4.46 y. siii:
In order that passengers from train
5, which arrives at 1870 p. m. can max
Fairmont connections. Promise was
given that Fairmont would be given
additional Pullman berths on train
| out OF Fairmont for New York city az
,9:49 p. m. It was thought that this
could be arranged for within q few
days,
Restoration Of two trains between
Fairmont and Connellsyille will 81
recommended by Mr.. Galloway Who
said that he believed that this meant
more to Fairmont than perhaps any
thing else because 1t affected 80 many
people. The Importance OF this was
first presented to the sconfereeA by Mr.
Taggart, Mr.. Galloway believed that
q local train should leave about 81,
g. m. and another a semi pfe IS
about 1890 q. m. IG these trains ifro
Egiyen they will be fixed 10 III X hat-
NORGE with certain connee tionp at
Connellsyille. Mr.. Galloway ldln0t
promise definitely but said he I. hoped
forit."
The officials candidly stated thai
| the lay over at Grafton In maj sittf l'a
connection for Elkins could not bfs
avoided because q change In II NJ!
interfere with come ctions at arts
Junction and train 6 would be aiA ed
at Cumberland. A trolley out OF sif
mont at 1880 q. M. would pr0bably be
the only solution 10 the matt
IL the Monongahela Valley isptipi'
company can Arrange to- have ita cars
reach Haywood Junction az s O'Clock
THE B. & o.. will de ter the time on iis
train from 5:45 q. m. which
would provide come lotions Tor bum
IIberport. The train. 1T was plstined
would not be shifted lat ter bee arse Of
northern and sopth 4gn conie Lions |''
New Martlnsyille. IN ordet t. 90 tins
the train must arrive IN aW Alartias'