davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-15
BOWLING LEAGUE

The Elks beat the team from the
Fairbanks scale factory at the Bar
ouin alleys Tuesday evening. Fol
lowing is the score of the match:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-15
British Troops Bring to Austria Trainoad of Food
suffs a Present from the British Army i'm Italy'to
the Women and Children of Vienna.
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL HAVE
DETAILS OF GERIlANY'S LOOTING

Bern's Long Week of Boshevism Is Finally Ended After
200 Have Been Killed and Thousand Wounded
Won Hindenburg VIII Lead the German Troops
Against the Poles.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-15

A subter1anean river, running un-
der the Austrian continent from
north to south, has been located over
it's entire course, and at several
points wells are being sunk into the
bed of this huge perennial water sup
ply.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-15

The death of Mrs. Helena May
Cameron of Middlebury Friday night
from influenza, makes the fourth
member of the family to die of that
disease in two months. She leaves
her husband and one daughter.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-15

Costa Rica's coffee exports for the
last season total 25,246,711 pounds.
The United States took 96.45 per cent
Of the shipments.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-15
WEATHER

Fair and colder.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-15

In Turkestafl every wedding en-
gagement begins with the payment of
substantial consideration to the
girls parents If the girl jilts her
lover the engagement gift has to be
returned unless the parents have an
other daughter.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-15

Four hours sleep out of "a is
enough for the elephant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
Cocoanut Pudding.

One and one-haIf pint boiling milk; i hint bread crumbs; 2 tablespoonfuls sugar: 1 cupful cocoanut; cream ha- voring.
 When the milk boils, pour it over the bread-crumbs, add the sugar ana coconut and flavor with nutmeg or vanilla. Bake and serve with cream.
 Another Method.
 One quart sweet milk; 4 tablespoon. .uls cornstarch; F cupful cocoanut; eggs: 4 heaping tablespoonfuls sugar' F cupful powdered sugar; vanilla.
 ScaId the milk in :. doublt kettle and stir into the sugar. Dissolve the corn starch in a little cold water and add to milk, with the beaten yolks Of the eggs. Sift the powdered sugar into the whites of the eggs, after they have been beaten, and flavor with vanilla. Put the pudding in . baking-dlsh, sprinkle over 1t the coconut, and cover with the whites of the eggs. Bake in 9 quick oveu and when brown set aside to cool. There will be sweet liuuor thar settles to the bottom. which can be used as a sauce when the pudding is served.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
Pretty Underwear Includes Crepe Canisoles Embroidered in Delicate Floral Designs They Lend
 Cachet to Transparent Blouse

developing the embroidery are raised satin, stem and buttonhole. Camisoles
 in the prevailing one-piece style are easy to make up and some of the hand
 somest are the simplest. This IS true
 of the decor ation as well as the cam1- sole itself. The scaHops, though out
 of the ordinary, are of convenient size
 to work easily and quickly.
 Now that colored underwear is so
 much the vogue, one will want to
 make up camisoles in pink as well as white. When the embroidery is Of hor-
 al design silks initiating the natural
 coIors of the flowers are frequently employed.
 At this season whe-! bridal showers are almost as numerous as May flow CTS, a dainty camisole is something to consider as an acceptable gift to Q bride-to-be In addition to crepe de chine. batiste, nainsook or fine cotton lawn may be used for the camisole, the hand-work being done entirely in white.
 The stem stitch, which is used so prominently in the embroidery on this camisole, is next in importance to the
 raised satin stitch. In reality It IS partly outline stitch, with the outline stitches concealed with whipping st1t- ches. Having outlined, or run the l line to be covered. bring the needle up at the extreme left and in front Of the | line, then whip over and over, picking
 up as little of the material as possible. Be careful to have the whipping st1t- ches placed as close together az poss1- I bIe for the object is to make taeEL: SC
 smooth that they resemble cord.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
Spanish Rice.

One cupful rice; fresh tomatoes; 1 green pepper; small onion; table ,spoonfuls olive oil or butter; F cup full bot water.
 Chop the onion fine, also the pepper, and cook ten minutes in the butter or oil, but without browning. Add the tomatoes. Canned tomatoes may be used if fresh ones are unibtainable, use two cupfuls and omit hot water. Let these come to boiling-point. then put in the rice. together with the hot water Add more water as needed, but only 1usta efough to keep the mixture moist. Cook very slowly for at least an hour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
GUIDE TO PATTERNS.

The fashions shown on this page ara Pictorial Review designs. Numbers and sizes are as follows:
 Blouse No. S24s Sizes. 34 to 50 in. ches bust. Price, 25 cents.
 Skirt ..o. S24O. Sizes, 22 to 34 in ches waist Price, 25 cents
 Blouse No. 8116.~ Sizes, 34 to 46 in- ches bust Price, 25 cents.
 Skirt No 3353. Sizes, "A to 34 in- ches waist. Price, 25 cents.
 Blouse No. 8347. Sizes, 34 to A in> ches bust Price, 25 cents.
 Skirt No 8211. Sizes, 24 to 3S in ches waist. Price, 20 cents. S
 Blouse No. 8318 Sizes, 34 to z2 ins ches bust. Price, 25 cents.
 Skirt No. 8364. Sizes, 24 to B ins ches waist. Price, 25 cents.
 Blouse No. S332 Sizes, 34 to 42 in- ches bust. Price, 25 cents.
 Skirt No. S348~ Sizes, 24 to 3e IT ches waist. Price, 25 cents.
 Blouse No. S31S. Sizes, 34 to n ' ches bust. Price, 25 cents.
 Skirt No. s001. Sizes, 24 to 34 if ches waist Price, 25 cents.
 Dress Mo- 7532 Sizes, if to years. Pries. 26seents. (Home Dref makers Corner. x
 Embroidery No. 123a1 TranxfSv<z blue, 15 cents Camisole Nog 706E Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust Price IT cents. s1z
 Pictorial Review patterns on sa1G I-@..I a~anfa- 1<ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
Home Dressmaker's Corner. A Youthful Model in ChaIlis That Is Inexpensive and
 Generally Becoming

vers may be added to the iron of the waist.
 Before closing the seams of the waist. form tucks on the shoulders as perforated and stitch 3s inch from folded edges. Then, close right shou1- der and under-arm seams as notched. Sew stay to underarm and shoulder edges of back as notched and finish for closing. Gather waist at lower edges between "T'' perforations and 2 inches above. Adjust stay B under gathers at lower edge of waist with center-fronts and center-backs even. Face the collar and sew to neck edge as notched with center-backs even. Leave free forward of left shoulder seam and finish for closing.
 Close seams Of sleeve and cuff as notched. Gather sleeve at lower edge | between "T" oerfor ations. Sew cuff | to sleeve as notched. with small ''O' perforation in cuff at seam of sleeve
 and seam of cuff at small 70" perfora
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07

The last word in tunics is an apron shaped affair, pointed at the frcnts ara edged with narrow velvet ribbon with chenille fringe Silk, shaggy furs, chince ribbon and many different ma terials enter into the composition Of the fringes which finish velvet rib bons and they are so attractive that their success is assured from the be- ginning.
 delicate pink challis printed with tiny circles of dark blue is made with one of the new tunics. Both skirt and tunic are gathered under a girdle or pink tub satin. The waist has an | open front, with a vest Of white or | gandy. the collar having a deep rutf1e ! of accordion plaited pink chlnon. A | lining of the chiffon shows on the flare sleeves when the lower edges are turn ed back in roll cuff effect. About the edge of the tunic is single row Of pink velvet ribbon, the chenille fringe being in pink and blue. One cannot follow the latest whim of fashion with out having challis dress. Not in all | of it's twenty-five years existence mas this fabric been in such great demand as this season. It gives splendid serV- lice. adapts itself to all of the capr1ces of dress development and possesses Idemureness and quaintness of charm that one never 1allS to TeSlSI-
 Plaid challis combined with molre expresses a new idea. Two shades Of brown and two of green are feature ed in one of the prettiest plaids or the season. They appear in the skirt oI a costume which also includes waist trimmed with dark green mo1re SIX. The skirt is a two-piece model with deep inserted pockets and closes al the left side seam. Featured on the
 waist is an applied front and back oi
 moire, held in with string sash of
 selfmaterfal The under blouse of
 challis has the sleeves cut in one wltn
 the waist, while the neck is finished
 with a wonderful roll collar Of geor' 4gette.
 Some of the silken frocks are be friIled to look particularly youthful
 Georgette, chiffon cloth, China silk
 and crepe de chine are used TOT the
 ruffies while organdy and net rival
 them in favor. There is nothing tna'
 organdy does not ornament this year If untrimmed, it is organdy; if em
 broidered or lace-adorned and used as
 yardage or trimming. organdy becomes
 almost anything one wishes 1t to be
 Ruffles of chiffon cloth are more than } pretty upon a summer silk in blue and white. The front of the skirt IS lalc in a broad box plait, the ruffes run ming around the back and sides 1T slanting outline. A plait at the from
 of the waist, as broad as that on tns
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07

skirt, carries out the panel effect and lends length to the figure. About the round neck there is frill of chiffon, much deeper than those on the skirt The sleeves are gathered into straight bands of se1t-material with frills fall ing over the hands.
 In considering ultra-smart materials for summer toilettes, wool jersey must not be omitted In all-white, trimmed with embr oidery or braid, it supplies one of the smartest ideas for a dress. built for both style and service is model with a long blouse, with gath cred peplum at either side. Bordering the peplum and edge of the straight skirt is a band of embroidery com posed of braid and rope silk. Finish | ing the open front of the blouse IS collar which forms revers in front. The vest Is mounted on an underbody and the sleeves are elbow length. For warm days the collar may easily be removed and a ruching of fine net SUD- stituted for the neck finish
 ] Equally as smart as wool jersey is white shantung. It is glorious made }up into one. of the three-tlered skirts and trimmed with embroidery. Vine skirt and waist are models or s1mp1c- ity, both being joned under saucy little belt of black velvet ribbon. The vest is of crepe georgette.
 | Check voile retains it's hold upon fashionable favor solely upon it's
 worth. It is serviceable, beautiful and Inexpensive. In fact some Of the lvoiles at less than fifty cents yard Iare such clever limitations of floral printed and check georgettes that it is impossible to distinguish the differ, lence at a slight distance. Check voile trimmed with white organdy is exceed tingly good looking. A design so plan Ined is in blouse effect, the peplum be ling hemmed with a deep band of white lorgandy. The belt, tucked vest and Troll collar are also of organdy, while Ithe elbow-lenssh flare sleeves are un- trimmed.
 So many unusual things are done
 with collars this season that it is diff
 ficuIt to describe them all. The or | andy and georgette designs lead Tn Originality and popularity Most of them are hand embroidered in eyelet, daisy and dot designs-simple decora- ltions that almost any woman can re
 produce. For tailored suits there are Ithe long shawl collars, little "shoul lder" collars and various pointed ef fleets. As rule collars for sheer lfrocks are of the frilly sort. Most of them have cuffs to match.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
CUried Cau1ihower.

One cau1ifower; tablespoonfu1s butter; 1 tablespoonful chopped onion: 2 teaspoonfuls flour; 1 steaspoonful chopped apple; 1l cupful milk; F cup full water; teaspoonful currypowder. salt.
 Boil the cau1ifiower in sa1ted water, and when tender drain 1t thoroughly. For the curry sauce, melt the butter, cook in it the onion and apple, and stir in the currypowder and flour. Add the milk and water, stir until boiling, season and pour over the caulif1ower in the serving dish.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07

perforations for hem; gather upper edge between s'T' perforations. 1T skirt be desiret.s without tucks see cut ting directions t,,urn under 4% ipches at lower edge fN~ hem Adjust skirt to position stit thing upper edge over upper row of Syathers in waist with center-,ronts spd center-backs even; bring the riga side seam to andar- arm seam, an 1 close at the left side.
 Adjust pa1ch pocket oIi skji-S win outer edges at indicating z:rE.e anal; ''o'' perfor' Sons; stitch ssfe and :oN- CT edges to posilio2s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
Strawberry Tapioca.

One cupful Tapioca; 1 pint boiling water; Juice of half lemon; F cup full sugar; H box strawberries.
 Cook the tapioca in the boiling wa ter until clear, using a doublt boiler for the purpose Crush the strawber ries slightly, add them to the tapioca, together with the sugar, cook ten min utes, stir in the lemon-juice and set aside to cool. Serve plain, or with custard or cream.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07

they can readily be copied by home dressmakers.
 The question of the most fashion able silhouette may be solved with either a blouse, a tunic or clever ar rangement of tucks and ffounces. for these are the features which deter- rnine the outline of the favored styles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07

above the lower single 70" perforation
 in front gore and finish edges above for 2 placka:. Form tucks creaslng on c..osslincs cf sict perforat:ons; stick npDe: :G1k ?i; iac:.aS. ar': tower tuck iaches iJp:n tulocd edgcs.. Tar:i low CT cage of skirt oNder Cn sI:ali 70"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
Carrots and Rice.

One dozen young carrots; 2-3 cupful rice: 1 cupful white sauce; bread crumbs; butter; alt; pepper; hcopped parsley.
 Scrape the carrots. cut them into rather thick slices and boil them until tender either in water or stock. COOK |the rice until tender, then drain 1t. |Season both carrots and rice rather highly with salt and pepper. Make a white sauce ard place alternate layers os -jee, sauce, and carrot in buttered !tnk;nc-5tsi.: q little chopped parsley may l.e s,rt.kIed over the layers of |oarrct. lsut 5rttered crumbs on top of pa.i and ncko sn moderate oven about nalnltQA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
lsso-r eos. hl

,enrthwise fold. This is also true Of the front and back sections of the waist. The sleeves and pockets nave She large "O' perfcJoiioDs laid on
 jeasthwise thread. She bel: and col far ETC iaiG with the '"f" rer>17ss.''l's G sA, .suefiwisc fold. If desired. Ie
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
Frozen Strawberry Cream.

Two cupfuls sugar; 1 cupful cream: 1 quart strawberries; cupful water
 Make a sirup by boiling together the sugar and water; add the berries cut into halves and simmer them in the sirup for fifteen minutes. Remove the fruit, add the cream to the remaining sirup, cool and freeze rather soft Now add the strawberries, pack down close ly, and set aside for two hours to ri pen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
Kentucky Corn.

Two cupfuls corn; 1 cupfu1 milk; eggs; tabIespoonfuls melted butter; seasoning.
 Beat the eggs until light, add them to the milk, then stir in the corn and the melted butter. Season to taste, turn into buttered baking-dish; place in a pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven just until set, like GUS tard. Either fresh or canner corn may be used.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07

and attached to the waist under gir. dIe of contrasting material. Tucks and hatch pockets add to the youthfulness of the dress. Medium size requires 6j1 yards 36-inch material with s yard contrasting material Tor trim- ming. .,.o s--,. and hack gores of the pattern are so Isid on the material that the triple TIT" perforations rest along the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
Bv KATHRYN MUTTERER.
' AMISOLES are usually plentif

" AMI0OLES are uSuaIIy pIeHCIIu1, but another one is always accept >> able, especially if it is of crepe de chine and hand-embroidered. No matter how many designs one sees the strictly handmade camisole is sure to be just little more distinctive than the one that is the product of the ma chine.
 White or pink silk crepe de chine may be used for the camisole pictured
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07

tion in sleeve. Sew sleeve in armhole as notched, with small %" perfor ation at shoulder seam. easing in any full ness between the notches. Hold sleeve toward you when basting it in the armhole.
 Next, take the skirt and join gores as notched, leaving left side seam free
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07

A HAPPY result in summer frocks A is this model in challts. Plain, figured or check material may be selected, for challis comes in great va- riety this season. The skirt Is gathered
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
By MArDE HALL.

By MAUDE HALL.
 HE doctrine of freedom from foreign domination in dress is admirably followed in the stunning styles which now
 grace American salons. All though many novel ideas are exploit ed the best models are so simple that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07

here. In addition to the delicate trac- cry of embroidery, the pattern .h- cludes the buttonhole slashes and an
 unusual scaIlop. The stitches used III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17

CTRIPEs In dark colors OF silk taffett and in
- satin combinations comprise this special
selection Of two groups which have
priced for clearance. All told there one hun.
dred and twenty-five Houses. featuring high and
love neck models In Navy. Brown. Purple. Taupe
and Green. Sizes 30 TO % but not each size in
every style or color combination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing like Piain Uifro-rhosphate
TO Put On firm. Healthy Flesh
uad 90 Increase strength.
Nigor and Nerve Force

Judging from the countless prepar-
atoms and treatments which are
continually being advertised for the
purpose OF making thin people
floshy. developing arms, neck and
bust. and replacing ugly hollows and
angles by the soft curved lines Of
health aud beauty. there are evident
~ thousands Of men and women who
kcsnly feel their excessive thinness.
Thinncss and weakness are usual
~ due to starved nerves. Our bodies
need more phosphate than Is con-
tanned in modern foods. Physicians
claim there 10 nothing that viii sup
ply this deficiency SO well as the or
Eanic phosphate known among drug
giHts as bitro- phosphate. which Is
inexpensive. and Is sold by most all
druggists under guarantee OF sat
isfaction or money back. By fccuing
the nerves directly. and by supply
ing the body cells with the necessary
phosphoric food elements. bitro-
phosphate quickly produces n well
come transformation in the appear
ance. the increase in weight frc-
quently being astonishing
This increase in weight also car
ries with IL "A general Improvement
lcssneHs and lack 81 energy. which
nearly always accompany excessive
thinnesa, soon disappear. dun eyes
become bright. and pale cheeks glow
with the bloom OF perfect health.
CAUTION -- Although bitro- phos-
phatc Is unsurpassed for relieving
merry BUSINESS. slccplcssncss and gem
cral weakness. IL should not owing
10 It's remarkable flcsh-Erow Ing
does not desire to put on flesh.
NOg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17
STATE PRESS
MEET OPENS

The annual state Prcsa aHnocia.
ton convention opened az the TINT
yerHity Of Washington Friday morn.
inR More than 30 out OF town dele
FatcA wer~ present
Discussions OF new methods In nd.
vcrtiHing and means 90 Increase the
revenues Of newspapers In advertia
luE ficida. occueied most Of the
morning program.
Costs and commercial issues OF the
publishing industry were 10 be dis
cussssd IN the afternoon nesuuon.
Women editors In attendance are
being entertained by the Theta
Sigma Phi. Womcn's national Journal
ism sorority.
Tho institute win reopen Saturday
NJ a. IN. in room 305. Commercial
hail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17
Mrs. Cudihee Gets
Half of Former
Sheriff's Estate

Mrs Ella Cudihc.. wife Of former
Sheriff Cudihcc. was awarded the
Cudihcc home and other property,
comprising about one half Of the e..
tate. valued AZ $50 900. by Superior
Judge Clay Allen. when he granted
each party "A decree 81 divorce
Thursday.
Judge Alien declared that he did
not know whether the law would sus-
tain mutual decree, and II Il did
not. ho would grant tho decree TO
the husband.
Mrs. Cudihcc brought suit against
her husband on the ground OF cruel
~.
Cudihcc filed plaint.
alleging that his wife tried TO dcfraud
hEn out OF his property Judge Al.
len gave the decree on the ground OF
incompntlhillty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17
DARK LANTERN
CROWD FIRMLY
IN THE SADDLE
ny TED COOK
especial 30 Tho star

OLYMPIA. Jan ~ The dark Ian.
tern crowd in nov In fun control of
the state senate. and ready to DO bur
incas in secret Thry were firmly
into the saddle after an all-dny ar.
rumont with independents yesterday.
Fourteen senators warned the organ
ization crowd that the folks Of homo
are sick and tired and nurpicloua Of
their lhw making body
we al know Governments ore
changing senator iAmpinf. ~ Sc
uttlo. pointed out YOU can't have
the confidence ~ your constituents
a. long a. YOU work IN secret You
my that secret sessions - the rules
COMMITTEES. which can chloroform any
bin II pieaYos. n 10 protect tho public
against vicious icgisintion. Since
when does ~. American public need
protection by secret methods
But every time the Independents
offered a constructive amendment 20
the rules. The regulars" followed the
leader and voted u down
How fheN Lined Up
Morthland. 81 Yakima. a young In
dependent. who first came hero two
years ago. opened tho fight with m
amendment 60 increase the rules
Then the line M. Tor the flrnt time
was revealed by a roll call 81 20 ~.
Here are the if state senator's Who
stood against secret aeA'dons rules;
Davis. Fairchild. Metcnif and f'aw-
ccft. 81 Pierce. o1Iarra. Landon and
i.ampinr Of King. lyeraon. Of fauls-
no. = licn johnson and Harve a.
phipps. ~ spokane. & y Myers. a.
Lincoln. Morihiand. ~ Yakima.
Judd. " Lewis and W. Ion johnson,
81 CoiVtiic
A few Of them switched a. the flght
dragged on. and u became obvious
that the machine was CREASED and
ready 10 work" aH ivcrnon told them
In the front rnnka Of the old ma
chine crowd ready 20 stand and die
together against any rule reforms
were Conan. whom they talk 81
down here az Kubcrnatoriai posld-
hility. and Goff Of Spokane. Oliver
( itall. ~ Whitman. kukendnil. u
I pumcroy. Who naid The people don't
car" what kind ~ machine We
have. hut about the product We put,
out. Cornwril and Cox. Of Walla
( WaIln. Carlyon, 81 Olympia who.
with Howard TAYLOR. ~ King. runs
the rest ~ the crowd. Crawford. OF
Grand palics French. Of Vancouver:
Rarnes % silver Lake: Loomis. Of
Aberdeen. Bishop. 81 Chimncum
Young. Of sumner: Renick. wmy.
Rockwell and Hastings Of King. J.
~ Smith. ~ Everett. Wells. ~ Ana
cor;cs; Brown. ~ Custer. and Cicary.
81 BeliinFhasn