davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24

innate use are slim and long and nar- row in effect Frequently there is evil dence of drapery, but most women are satisfied with the simple effect achiev- ed by using frilly collars of soft ma terial, shirred or accordion plaited.
 Nothing so contributes to the charm of ones wardrobe as delightful lin gerie. Pajamas in silk crepe de chine are unusually interesting because many of the jackets bear a close re- semblance to either the Russian blouse or box coat. One very dainty design has the straight trouserettes finished in cuff effect, with d narrow silk braid running around the edge of the cuff The jacket is in blouse eff feet, with the fitness gathered at the waist and trimmed with narrow gros grain ribbon. The sleeves are edged with lace, while the small pockets are entirely of lace. There is no trim ming about the square neck.
 Another model with a little square jacket, is carried out in cotton crepe. Above the turned-back hens on the trouserettes are accordion plaited frills of organdy to correspond with a like trimming on the neck and sleeves of the coat. There are quaint little pockets on both coat and trouserettes stitched on with narrow braid.
 For women who prefer conservatism to novelty there come negligees of de- lightful simplicity. As rule, kino- nos give preference to cotton fabrics because they launder well and come in dainty patterns. It cannot be said that they are always inexpensive, but one can buy at a reasonable figure quite as pretty a cotton as heart could wish. Voiles, marquisettes, batistes,
 
 ployed in the development of several unusual negligees. One model in pale blue marquisette is straight and slim, having the sleeves cut in one with the front and back of the body section. There are plaits on either side of the front and back under which is slipped belt of striped satin ribbon. About the square-cut neck and lower edge of the elbow-length sleeves are bands of lace insertion.
 Really classic in effect is a negligee | in pink silk crepe, girdled with print ed chiffon. The girdle is artistically draped about the figure and finished | at the back with loops and long ends. At the back of the negligee is a panel l which falls in a pointed train, all though the negligee falls only to the ankles.
 etty for midsummer boudoir fash ions. A petticoat with satin stripe, finished with a deep frill is charming when accompanied by a jacket of plain batiste finished about the neck, sleeves and lower edges with frills of self material. At the front of the jacket a bow~-of turquoise blue satin ribbon is added, or one might use instead some of the pretty shades of jade now so much in vogue.
 | Wash satins and silks are popular for lingerie and blue is given almost as much prominence as pink and ] white. Soft, shimmering satin in ivory or white, or delicately tinted georgette are employed for remark
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
Combinations Are Both Simple and Dainty New Bits of Underwear, Soft and Cngng Are Smart
 with Unpetentious Hand Embroidery

embroidery The lower edge of the combination is also scalloped and but tonhoied
 At the waist there are groups of tiny hand-run tucks and on either side of the front is a bit of floral embroid- cry which may be developed within a few hours The incisions through which the ribbon runs are button holed, self-color silk being used for all of the hand work. Pink silk ribbon forms the shoulder straps, or there is pleasing variety to be found in shoul- der straps of blue ribbon upon pink silk combination.
 , The embroidery is done in padded satin and eyelet stitches. The button holing of the scallop should be care fully done Start by running the edges, then fill between with other running stitches, having them long on the right side and short on the wrong. Let the stitches swing in with the curve of the scallop. For the button holing proper, fasten the thread with a few running stitches in the padded part, and bring the needle up through the outer edge at the extreme left. Pass the needle down on the inner edge at the extreme left and bring the point out on the outer edge to the right of the stitch first taken. Pass the loop of thread under the point and draw out the needle. All the stitches are made in this way, swinging them gradually, so that the needle is placed for each stitch exactly horizontal to the edges of the scallop at that point.
 The combination may be carried out in painsook, batiste or any of the tub materials, as effectively as in the crepeS or wash SatinS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
GUIDE TO FASHIONS.

The fashions shown on this page are Pictorial Review designs. The numbers and sizes are as follows.
 Pajamas No. S234. Sizes, small, me- d1um, large. Price, 25 cents
 Dressing Sacque No. 7095. Sizes. small, medium.1 large. Price, 20 cents
 Petticoat No. 7827. Sizes, 24 to 38 inches waist. Price, 20 cents. .Negligee No. 1903. Sizes, small, me d1um, large. Price, 20 cents.
 Negligee No. 7947. Sizes, small, me dium. large. Price, 25 cents.
 Pajamas No 81S1. Sizes small, me dium, large. Price, 25 cents.
 Negligee No. 8344 Sizes, small, me dtum large. Price, 25 cents,
 Combination No. 7497. Sizes, 36 to A inches bust. Price, 15 cents. Elm broidery Mo-. 12397. Transfer, blue, price, 20 cents
 Overdress Mo- Ss5o. Sizes, small, medium, large. Price, 20 cents.
 Pictorial Review patterns on sale by AQA1 agaqts-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
Dainty Potato Candy.

Into bowl put one cupfuI of mash. ed potatoes, add gradually one-half cupful of sugar, then ctir in one tea spoonful of lemon extract, one cupful of crushed corn-fiakes and one cupful of chopped peanuts. Press into greased tin, and set in a cool place for twenty-four hours. Cut into con- venient pieces.
 Here is another method. Take three tablespoonfuls of mashed pota- toes, add one teaspoonful of vanilla extract, and york in sufficient pow dered sugar to make a stiff dough
 oil out and cut with a small cutter Place half of a walnut on top of each candy oi, if liked, coat with melted chocolate and roll in chopped coconut Chopped figs and dates may be added. if desired. Altho gh this candy owes most of it's flavor to the humble po- tato, it is really delicious.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
Carrot and Coconut Delights.

Mix two and one-fourth tablespoon fuls of gelatin with four tablespoon fu1s of water. Pour one cupful of corn-sirup into sauce pan, add one half cupful of sugar and one cupful of milk, bring to boiling-point and let boil until when tried in cold water soft ball may be formed. Remove from fire, add one-half cupful of cook ed and mashed carrots, one cupful of chopped coconut, soaked gelatin, one half tablespoonful of butter, and one teaspoonful of lemon extract. Beat until stiff and turn into a large, we'll creased pan. Keep in a cool place overnight. This sweet has a novelty of taste that is unusually good, and will prove popular with the most dis eliminating.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
By KATHRYN MUTTERER.

ZINE sees a bewildering display of { lingerie in the shops these days,
 but most of the designs are so simple that they may be copied with little effort. The absence of trimming, save for the most unpretentious de- signs, is a feature of the smar test mo-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
Pineapple Sherbet.

One cup corn syrup; cups boiling water; cup grated pineapple; Juice of 1 lemon; white of 1 egg.
 Combine the ingredients with the exception of the egg white. Cool the mixture and freeze it. Add the beaten egg white just before the freezing is completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
Pastry for Cover.

Two cups flour; level teaspoons baking level tablespoon lard; N teaspon salt; about 34 cup milk.
 Cut cooked beef into one-half-inch dice. Cook vegetables. Make sauce by browning onion in fat. Add flour and hot stock and cook well. Mix meat, vegetables, sauce, and parsley. Put mixture. into pudding-dish and cover with crust rolled-onefourth inch thick. Bake fifteen to twenty minutes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24

gerie with a view to becomingness and daintiness, then develop them up- on the least expensive lines possible. Clever women duplicate some of the zinpred models really at the price of offer ings in the mid-year sales.
 Just as in dresses and other fash ions for street wear, the modes for in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
Frozen Apricots.

One quart can apricots; 2 cups corn syrup; water.
 To the syrup from the apricots add the corn syrup and sufficient water to make one quart. Since the sweetness f the apricots varies, more or less corn syrup may be needed. Put the apricots through a strainer, mix the pulp with the liquid, and freeze the mixture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
Orange Egg Flip.

One egg l orange; 2 tablespoons corn syrup; F lemon Is teaspoon salt.
 Combine the ingredients according to the directions for egg flip; or beat the yolk and the white separately, folding the white into the other in- gradients after they have been mixed. Serve the flip very cold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
Maple Mousse.

pint whipping cream: IS teaspoon salt; 1H cups maple syrup.
 . Beatathe cream until it is very thick. Then beat in the syrup and add the salt. Pour the mixture into a mold, pack it in equal partS of ice and salt, and allow 1t to stand for about three
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
Home Dressmaker's Corner. A Figured Foulard Overdress Adds Distinction When
 Making Over Last Years Plain Satin Frock.

that the triple "TTT'' perforations rest along the lengthwise fold. The under arm section is arranged so that the large 70" perfor ations rest on a lengthwise thread of the goods.
 The construction is exceedingly sim
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
Grape Sherbet.

One teaspoon gelatine; 1 tablespoon cold water; l cup corn syrup; # cup water; N cup grape juice.
 Soak the gelatine in one tablespoon of cold water for five minutes, and dis solve it in the boiling syrup and wa ter. Let the mixture cool. add the grape juice, and freeze 1t. This recipe ,nalAs ona uuaxA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24

pie. First turn the edges of the front and back under on slot perforations
 Forrr upward-tur ming plaits in front
 section craesing on slot perforations.
 Bring oldef edges to corresponding small "o'' perforations and stitch to position. Lap the front and back sec tions on the under arm section with notches and edges underneath even. Stitch to position about 1s inch in from folded edges, leaving the edges on left side free about the double small "oo" perforation in back section and finish for closing Lap the back shoulder-edg on the front and stitch right shoulder to position with notch
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24

A SLEEVELESS overdress is one A of the smartest arrangements to employ in making over a dress which did duty last season and parts of which are still available for further
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24

dal trousseaux and these can be copied
 by home dressmakers at small cost.
 Crepe de chine appears to best advan-
 tage in models exp -essing charming
 simplicity. Nothing is more fashion
 able than embroidery as a trimming,
 though fiIet and Irish crochet laces are
 greatly fancied. Valenciennes will
 never lose its popularity and goes on
 all the time perfecting its beauty.
 To women who have been brought
 up in nainsook, it may be said that
 there is no need of turning away from the old love, for there are many ador- able things in nainsook among the latest lingerie models. These gar ments are very soft and require little trimming to set them off. Embroid- cred scallops or a simple design care fully developed supply all of the orna- | mentation for the average piece of un- derwear. The same is true of dress | ing sacques and negligees.
 There are unusually beautiful camisoles this season, for since these ainty garments have so well supplant- I ed the corset cover, more attention | has been made to the detail of their development. The camisole, however, is the easiest of all things to make, which is one of the reasons for it's great popularity. The favored design for the homemade camisole is the slip over model, which is put on by slip ping over the head, an elastic band holding the fulness in place at the waist and a narrow ribbon permitting the top to be drawn in to fit the fig ure.
 There is a constantly increasing number of women wearing silken un- | derthings. The starched garment is | wholly out of date, so that there is | added reason why the soft, clinging | materials are all the vogue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
By MAUDE HALL.

By MAUDE HALL.
 N OUDOIR fashions have under D gone radical changes during the
 past few years, but there is one - thing common to all of them
 they emphasize originality, re- finement and charm. Discriminating women select their negligees and lin-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
Meat Pie.

r Two and one-half pounds lean beef, cooked; 3 cups diced potatoes; 1 cup diced carrots; H onion (smalD; ta- blespoons flour; tablespoon chopped parsley; tablespoons beef drippings; 4 cups stock; salt; pepper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
Strawberry Sandwiches.

Victory bread; Mayonnaise dres- sing; cream; salt; strawberries; wa tercreSS.
 Slice bread thinly and cut in straw berry shape. Spread with mayon- naise dressing mixed with an equal quantity of cream beaten very stiff and seasoned with salt. Cover with thinly sliced strawberries and with an- other slice of bread, also spread with cream mayonnaise. Garnish with wa tercress. Sliced pineapple, thoroughly drained, may be substituted.
 Egg XHD.
 One egg; F cup milk; 2 tablespoons corn syrup; IS teaspoon vanilla; salt. Add the corn syrup to the egg, and beat the mixture with an egg-beater until it Is light. Add the milk and the havoring. Stir the mixture, and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
fCUIIINC GLIDE 83SO

Pa7lsd Apa 5ol 1907 roto OF 70 n foulard. The closing is at the left shoulder and to the left of the center back. The neck is in square enect: m medium size the overdress requires 1X yards 40-inch material
 aA h.-aar and the front sections or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24

ldels. This combination in pink silk jersey is very attractive. It is cut in
 straight effect at the top, the scalloped
 edges being finished with buttonhole
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
Mashed Potato with Pimiento Sauce.

Mashed potato; tablespoons oleo- margarine; tablespoons flour; M cup milk; tablespoons pimiento puree. Salt, pepper
 Pile well-beaten mashed potato in baking-dish, cover with sauce made with oleomargarine, flour, milk, pi- miento puree, salt and pepper to taste. Bake until very hot. Pimiento puree is secured by rubbing three canned pimintos through a sieve
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
Q Q Q UNDER ARH
eack

es and edges underneath even. Finish the left shoulder edges for closing.
 Turn the hem at lower edge of over dress on small 70" perforations. If desired a line of silk soutache braid may be stitched about the lower edges
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29
Good Place to Die, Says
Slayer Handy, Now Safe
In Sing Sing Death Cell

bling. II l found an opportunity ]
would pull off the trick"
You don't consider It wrong TO rob
a bank"
Il am beyond the pale of the law"
What do you mean by that
Il. don't belong to the w-abidins
class. 1t is customary for people of
the underworld to raid banks, steal.
and, if necessary, commit murder in
man d chance
What chance did you give Davis at
Tacoma"
Handy hesitated and thought for a
moment.
We'll. Davis called me a dirty
name, left the room and came back,
/ asked him to retract. He walked
toward me and repeated it. So l shot
him"
Hamby's unusual reasoning is seen
in his remorse at learning that Davis
did not have a revolver in his posses
sion when killed. For the first time
in years Handy worried over a crim-
inal act. Perhaps" he said. Davis
didn't have a chance to defend him
self" In a mood of deep detection.
Handy practically gave himself up.
n Davis had been armed with a r.
volver he probably wouldn't have
given the matter further thought.
what chance had the two men in
the bank?"
Il told them to hold up their hands
twice, and they didn't do so, / shot
them. They were both in my way. I
had to get the money and get away"
He suddenly interrupted the examin-
alton.
Prefers Death to Captivity.
Il would resent being found in
sane" he said with repressed voice
81 know that means I would have to
spend the rest of my life in confine-
ment. Death is preferable to life in
such an institution or any other"
Have you any enemies?" interject-
ed Mr.. McCaffry.
Yes" was the terse reply. Many
of them. All representatives of the
law are my enemies"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29
TINY TOWN WILL
BOOM BUILDING

Tiny~Town. city with all the latest
IDEAS IN architecture, house grouping,
and landscape gardening, is being
built in Springfield, Mo-, as a part OF
the campaign to own Your Own
Home being conducted all over the
country
Tiny Town will be built by the boys
of the city with the aid of the city's
manual training schools, and the girls
of the domestic science classes. Each
boys has. received a plot of ground
to suit the improvements he proposes
to build. The. town will cover ten
blocks on the scale of half an inch
to a foot, and when completed will be
erected in~the towns convention hail.
with houses and gardens and real
grass growing, and all the appurte-
nances of a thriving city.
Many of the boys will build schools
and churches. There will be few bust
ness houses included. with the excep-
ton of the corner grocery and a drug
store. a power plant, street car lines,
and other public utilities will be in
stalled.
The plan is to interest the COM
munity in me-owning through the
school children. says the Department
of Labor, and is an enterprise under
taken as q part of the Build Now"
campaign IN the city of Springfield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29
TRADE AGENT STAYS.

NEW YORK. June 29-HeRry, Brad
don, commissioner for Australia in the
United States. announced that he
would leave America soon. but that
the COmmisSionership created as
war post. would be perpetuated and
that his successor would be Mark
SheIdan. a prominent business man OF
s! dnCy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29

A Floral Message
via GUIDES 4 a beautiful token not soon
forgotten. 1914 F.-Adyt,'
The evening world., 1919-02-13
BUILDING TRADE WORKERS
HERE RETURN TO DUTIES
Strike Ends Pending Final Settle
mcnt Between Unions and En-
DloyefS' Association.

!. Bmldms trades workers here who haze
'been out on stFikc for two days r..
turned 10 work to-day pending the out.
come OF negotiations hetwccu union
lcndets and representatives or the
Building Trades Employer Association.
strikers in other cities have not yet
returned 10 work but ar0 expected 10 40
SO n soon AS labor officials can get ia
touch with them. Il was stated.
Ten thousand workers In tho silk dye
industry who have been Oh strike with
the $1,000 silk workers OF Paterson for
a T-hour week. returned TO work TO-
day on the old 5O-hour-a- week basis
pending n decision OF the War Labor
Board on their original demands. The
other 1900 strikers expect decision
this afternoon from the War Labor
Board allowing them TO work tempor-
arily on q short week basis OF 10
hours until the i7-hour-s-wock demands
are adJudicated.
The evening world., 1919-02-13
BURGLARS HARD LUCK ..
FAILS TO MOVE JUDGE
Ills Plumber Stolen and Home
Robbed Later, lie Tells Court
Gets live-Year Term.

when Harry Mischief thirty-four
years old, Of No. l4 Rivinstnn Street.
burglar with a long record, was ar
raigbcd before Judge Rosalsky IN Den-
erai Sessions to-day Tor sentence he
argued with the Judge that he was
tho victim OF unfortunate circum-
stances"
Al "Hew "A that" Judge RossIsky asked
Il wouldn't be here" replied Mischeu
'It IL wasn't for ,he fact that played
q lone hand In this burglary. | packed
up $1,000 worth Of dresses In n loft at
No. Il Fast 18th Street ana went ana
hired taxlcab 10 take them away. The
taxlcab driver and a man with him stole
tho goods from me. 50 | didn't set Il
cent out OF It."
Rather tough luck" remarked Judge
Rosalsky.
mot half az bad as what happened to
me since I've been in the Tonlbs," con-
tinued Mischief. Somebody broke into
my room at No. 134 RIvlngton Street and
cleaned 1t out Luck certainly Is against
me"
80 I think" replied Judge Rosalsky,
as he sentenced Mischief to Sing sing
Prison for ave years.
The evening world., 1919-02-13
DECLARES MOULDY WHEAT
KILLED MANY BElGIANS
Witness at Mix Inquiry Charges
That Spoiled Grain Was Shipped
From This Country.

Thousands Of Bclgians died utter
eating bread made from moldy wheat
shipped from America to Europe. ac-
cording to a charge made by Raymond
Smith. a Federal investigator. testi.
fyins to-day In the John Doe mi liz
inquiry before Chief city Magistrate
McAdoo.
Smith declared that thousands of
bushels OF what after being held in
elevators in Minneapolis. became
overheated2 This was scnt to Liver
pool and later found it's way TO Del
GUM, Smith testified.
Smith charged the American Feed
Manufacturers Association with hav.
ing fixed the feed market 90 that
New York farmers were unable I,
purchase cheaper feed from IN,
Testern mills. Hc declared that IN,
palrymcn's League got perccntag,
! OF profit from tho American Fcct
! Manufacturers Association on all tccC
| sold to New York farmers
The praGticc ot certain farmers /,
club together and buy western foo,
( was suddenly stopped, smith charged
after Secretary NJ Agriculture HUug
| ION had written a letter advising al
New Oirk state farmers to buy Zee,
/ fgom their local dealers
! 'EiScnc n Porter. head OF the farm
and ma Of the state. vii
he called to testify tomorrow.
The evening world., 1919-02-13
SENATE VOTE REFUSED
ON RUSSIAN RESOLUTION
Johnson Demand for Withdrawal OF
Troops Goes to Calendar
After Lively Debate.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S-Adminis-
tration leaders to-day refused TO per-
init the Senate to vote on Senator
Hiram Johnson's resolution urging
the earliest possible return of Ameri-
can troops from Russia. After nearly
two hours debate, Senator Johnson
asked that the resolution go over un-
til tomorrow. that a vote might be
had on IT, Senator Hitchcock. Chair
man OF the Foreign Relations Com
mittee. objected. and the resolutioI
went TO the calendar.
Hitchcock had previously stated he
was strongly opposed to the resolu-
tion and would seek TO have IL re-
ferrcd TO the committee. After John
son had made an emphatic speech in
behalf OF the resolution, Hitchcock
began discussion OF Bolshevism, de-
nouncing tho Russian Soviet Gov
eminent. and ending with the state
mcnt that 1t was this sort of Gov
eminent johnson seemed to be cham
pioning johnson declared Hitchcock
spoke without foundation.
The evening world., 1919-02-13
CHICAGO !. ". ". RAIDED
ON WILSON PLOT STORY
Police Arrest % ldlerS Found al
MISUNDERSTANDING Held
for Conspiracy.
o..taD.t.tt.sSs-aSsE1ssVS

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.--The police To-
day raided the once busy general
headqua rters OF the I. W. W. and ar
rested twenty-nine oilers ito see who
they were, and why they were not
working" an offioer said t:
-. The activity OF the police came after
publication OF reports OF an alleged
conspiracy against the life Of Presi-
dent Wilson and w. q. McAdoo,
former Secretary OF the Treasury. for
which Pietro Pierre was arrested in
Cleveland yesterday. Pierre. an L
w. W. released last October from
I.eavenworth Penitcntlary. had eI-
pected TO obtain financial aid In
Chicago.
Plerre's plan was frustrated by
secret service agents. who shadowed
him persistentiy. TO eludo them
Pierre abandoned a plan TO go 10
Washington and fed West. He will
he taken back to Kansas City to face
trial on charges OF conspiring against
the Presidents life.