davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
Diary of a Fashion Model


front to display q Anticipated vest Of gray Georgette. An apron Of Georgette falls over the skirt of charrneuse. Ths round collar of crepe is embroidered in shades of vivid blue. yellow and black a charming color combination with gray.
 Two senlI-circles of embroidery run on either side of the narrow belt of char mouse. one being turned up on the vest and the other downward on the apron. on either sGle of the blouse. A border of wool embroidery completes the apron, which has an old world peasant look.
 The sleeves of this gown are cut bell shape, and are faced with the same tone of blue as that of the embroidery. Uu- dersleeves and cuffs of gray Georgette are attached to q net lining and appear below the bell sleeves.
 The hat which Is worn with this gown is of dark blue beaver. It Is rather military in shape. 4 new trimming of silk fringe pompcms, in shades of lighter blue, are used with charming effect on this hat. These pompoms are made or mary strands of heavy wood silk thread. They are used in all colors. and make q very good-lookinZ fancy for winter hat. Light taupe pornpoIns are used on dark brown velvet or beaver hats. A striking picture hat of black is effective ly trimmed with two of these pompoms. They resemble the ostrich feather pom poms, but have the advantage Of being more durable and not coming out of curl.
 Black shoes with gray tops are good looking for street wear with this gown. For indoor wear patent leather pumps with cut steel or silver buckles, worn with gray silk stockings, are smart and are suita ble for dancing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

TN selecting a moderately dressy frock
 1t is advisable to choose both color A ard q ia a5ric which Is suitable TOT all seasons of the year.
 This suggestion should apply particu- larly to the women who wear their clothes 2 long while. and who must look to their expense accounts. Many women dress beautifully on moderate incomes because they follow this rule. and be- cause when ordering 8 new gown they choose a color which goes with what they have on hand, in hats. shoes or slippers in good condition.
 It Is well to know what colors are most becoming to you and to SUCK 10 them. Then your things will usually tone. and you won't have to buy new hat for every dresS and wear it only with that dress. Economy lies in B wise choice of fabric and color.
 Navy blue and gray are the best all- season colors, and Georgette crepe and chermeuse arc the ideal all-the-yeaC fabrics They look dressy in winter un- der a topcoat for afternoon and evening wear, and can be worn in summer with comfort to the wearer.
 A gown of gray charmeuse combined with Georgettc crepe is one Of the most lasting possessions a woman can have in her wardrobe. This color doesn snow soil, and Is becoming to the girl of Is or to the grandmother of 80.
 l havo just been wearing an exquisite little frock of gray Georgette crepe era- broidered in blue. yellow and black wool. If such gown is intended for all-year-round wear tho wool enbroid- cry may be changed to chenille. Wool embroidery Is much used on summer gowns, but some persons do not care for 1t.
 A blouse of charmeuse is cut away Tn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
DAILY FEATURES SOCIAL EVENTS PERSONAL NOTES

acting family manacryng to keep the asylum along with them.
 Don't let them
 neighborhood friends forget all about hem-and be happy
  he'll be from think about them yourself window starting the kitchen the whether yellow lamp shade would be pretier than red one-and
 Think and how it and it. thing, be min stered to in the right spirit
 Make home charming cheerful and full of happiness and laughter singing little all the inlaws world his imagatlon
 family family should claim mutual sacrifice which binds them together.
 Love kindness relations anything
 Mothernlaw envy broheinIw them right them
 No wouldn't don't fght-thats them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
HAFLECH-LURIE

Miss Celia Lurie, daughter of MT, and Mrs. Joseph Lurie of PA French street. and Samuel Hafltch were mar ried yesterday evening at the East End synagogue, Rabbie Wittenstein performing the ceremony. The bride wore a charming frock of white satin and net and carried a bouquet of white roses. After reception at the home of the brides parents, the young couple left on a wedding tour, the destination Of which has been kept secret
 Among the many out of town guests were Mir. and Mrs. E. Abrams of Brooklyn, N. Y, MT. and Mrs. L. Cohen and family of New York, S. Sakowitch of New York Mrs H. Co. hen and family, and S. Cohen of New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
HINTS FOR THE DREssMAKER.

In home dressmaking a very i'm portant point to remember, especially in making coats and skirts. is the very frequent use of the hot iron. Unless the seams are carefully pressed with a. very hot iron over a quite damp cloth the garment, however well cut or made, will have an amateur look
 Every sheer dress material should be pressed on a soft surface and with out it being dampened. A good play dress for a little child can be made from a mans half worn out shirt Cut in Dorothy style and the work of making it is very little. not to men ton the saving in the little ones bet ter clothes. A rather new idea Is to make bedroom slippers out of linen even in the winter. They are much more comfortab ble and have the ad- vantage of being washable. They can be made from plain or embroidered linen, Just a little heavier than you would use for making doilies. But tonhole around the top in small scallop and make eyelets in which to run narrow ribbon. They can also be made of hamburg four inches wide and with well covered edge as well as an open one through which ribbon can be run.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
Manage It Yourself

know who i'll the hospital her husbands family
  Some kind enough tell the wife what at homeand what did she do? mysteries call his to to
  the density of the being affairs
  1 happy in afs yourself be with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

making besides my homework. You are at liberty to publish my letter if it will help some poor suffering woman. Mfrs. J. c. SANFORD, 1237 Second Ave, Laurel, Miss
 Thousands of women drag along from day to day in just such miserable con- dition as was Mrs. Sanford, or suffering from displacements, irregularities, in hammation, alteration, backache, side ache, headache, nervousness, or " the blues"
 Such women should profit by Mrs. Sanford s experience and trythis famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, and find relief from their sufferings as she did
 For special suggestions in regard to your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of their long experience is at your service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
RAFFAUGH-SANFORD

Rev. Henry A. Davenport, pastor of the Peoples Presbyterian church officiated on Saturday afternoon at the marriage of Miss Helen D. San ford of 537 Warren street, this city and Charles L. Raffaugh, of Rome, N. '. The ceremony was performed at the church and Miss Helena Hanson presided at the organ. NIT. and Mrs. H. L. Brown of York, Pa, were the attendants. After a short wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Raffaugh are to make their home in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
RESTRICTIONS REMOVED.

Restrictions on the manufa acture of .corsets which were in effect during the war have been removed. The manufacture of forms for corsets and hose supporters is also allowed, and the renewal of this branch of the business will provide work for many who left their positions to make munitions and who have been out of work since the signing of the armis- flee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
MISS GINTY DIES

Word was received in this city to- day of the death yesterday at her home in Danbury of Miss Josephine Ginty, daughter of Mary and the late James Ginty of that city after a short illness. Miss Ginty was a sis ter of Mrs. M. J. Flanagan, wife Of the assistant clerk of the Superior court, and was very well known in Bridgeport where she was frequent visitor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
SHIFTED FOREOUARTER LAMB

A ions pepper salt to taste teasponfu Of sage egg little milk bread crumbs chopped fine onions and sonng and bind with milk the
  
 
  
  roAnd the be put dish
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
FISH SOIP

lsh (Weakfsh haddock  ped two tabespoonfu sat- one teaspoonfu eighth cupfusi juice
 
  making
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

(. Ncr comfort m husband
 They trying to upset happiness
  Hneet me worry ard am becoming though husband 0 for i'm
 Now winred wha the dagebe
  w YoULD believe true, you N worried mad" because she and live family fight day a be uIivedw pray
  companions. Insulting letes-why the world know what they're going you open necessary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

'~SAt 4 o %AAiGi- trouble. ] had heasl- aches, chills and fe- vers, and was unable
 to do my work part of the time. Lydia
 E. Pinkham's Vege-
 table Compound was recommended to me and I took twelve bottles of it, and my health has been good ever since. 1 am able to run the ma
 china ar,d do dress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
SALMON LOAF

Cook 34 add freed from liquor skin and dadd and pepper to and steam in butered mould hour
 of sad R milk add
  bespoonfuls mon mould
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
R D l. ABLE RECIPES
SAVORY POTATOES

SIX onions chopped
  water cupfu milk
  Niei Tat add
  cook sprlnkled over the be ntted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
PIE s Q N AL s

The fourth meeting of the season of the Contemporary club will be heiu at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Da- vid s. Day at 625 Clinton avenue, on Thursday evening, January 23rd, at 8:15 o'clock. MT. Robert Nichols, the well known, young English Poet, will address the club, on The War Poets of England"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

Apple sauce should accompany all pork dishes.
 Flatirons should be well washed, died and waxed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

The six absolute necessaries for health are cereals, fresh vegetables, fruits, sugar, fats and milk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
COCOANUT CHEESE CAKES

of
     in a qu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

Chief Quartermaster Thomas B. Lashar, Jr., of III Myrtle avenue, who Is stationed at the Norfolk, Va, is home for ten day furlough. For the past seventeen months he has seen active service in France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

Miss Mildred Rose of North ave- nue has returned from New York, where she has been spending several days as the guest of her aunt, Mrs NJ B. Smith.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
CHOCOLATE CAKE


   vanilla with whit oiled frostng
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Serve potatoes in an uncovered dish.
 Very young carrots do not require soaking.
 Salads help very decidedly to sim plify a meal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

Delicious mullins can be made with boiled rice (the grains must be dis 1neD and oat flour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
DEAR WINIFRED BLACK:

EJII-att " INIF FtED BI.ACN:
 am young woman of twenty-two and am married to q eight years my senior. We love zach other much that there Is nothing in this world we would not sacrifice to another.
 My husband has mother. a sister. and four brothers. His sister. being married, Is living sep Rrate.
 When I married. three years ago. lived with them about six months not being able to live all together any longer, separated.
 This separation taken very seriously by my motheT-tn-law and all the other members Of my hrsbands family. My mother tn-aw who is So
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
COOKIES


  water Roll
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
Forget Such Things

It's nobodys business where live live much money he makes. what proportion of it
 If want cheap rent and buy auomobehats
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
MRS, SANFORD'S
 MESSAGE TO WORKING WOMEN

Laurel, Miss: -" Eight years ago 1 was suffering with pains and weakness
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

A layer cake can be spread with jelly and sprtnkled with puffed rice and prepared cocoanut.
 Ventilators covered with cheese cloth solve the ques'ion of fresh air for a great many homes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

Less bIuing Is needed if the cloth ing is well rinsed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

Miss Mildred Horan. daughter of MT. and Mrs. s. D. Horan of Fairfield avenue, has returned to Trinity col lege, Washington, D. C.. to resume her studies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

Members of the Liberty Chorus who are to sing at the Olivet church at the D. A. R. Chapter day, are re- quested by Mrs. F. B. Granniss, lead CT to meet at the church at z:I5 o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

Miss Catherine Chase of Bridge port was the weekend guest of Miss Katherine l. Palmer, 627 Howard avenue, New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

Dr. and Mrs. Morris HorEitz of 9S6 Stratford avenue were entertained at dinner on Sunday by MT. and Mrs. Murstein at their home on Stratford avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

Congratulations are being received by MT. and Mrs. J. Adam Hugo of Cottage street, upon the arrival of a son, born on Saturday morning at the Bridgeport hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

The Bridgeport Hebrew Orphan Asylum will hold a regular meeting tomorrow evening at o'clock at 36 Court street. Arrangements will be made for the dance that is to take take place on Feb. 16. All members of the organization are requested to be present at this meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

Miss Mary E. Woolley, president of Mt. Holyoke college, who spoke on "FeminisTn" at the United church on Sunday evening, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. William Horace Day for the week end. Miss Woolley was the guest of honor at a reception given at the Y. ". c. A. by the College club on Saturday evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

linen
 
    the skirt and girdle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

The Mission Circle of the Univer- salist church will meet on Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The subject at this meeting will be a discussion of Japan and of the work of other mission fields.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

Sergeant James F. Clark. of s19 Madison avenue. is home on a fur tough from Camp Meade. where he is being treated for wounds sustained in the ArGonne battle. Sergeant Clark, who was with Go. E. 102nd Regiment. wears Croix de Guerre and has citation for bravery signed by a French general.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

Private John Edward Hainsworth. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hains- worth of Stratford. has been honor ably discharged from the service of the United States army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

Mrs. J. R. Bird of Warren street will be hostess at a meeting of the Mosaic club, tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

Miss Sarah McKinnon of Harriet street, a graduate nurse of the Bridgeport hospital, has been ap- pointed to assist Dr. William A. La Field in the X-ray department at the Charities and Health department She will succeed Miss Helen E. Grause.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

Members of the Young Women 8 guild of the United Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Richard W. Cogswell of 531 Clinton avenue, to- morrow afternoon at 2:50 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

Miss Rose Unofslsy, of 308 Coleman street, spent the week end in New York ciry, stopping at the Hotel McAIpine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-28
SOLDIERS OF THE
BARRED RED ARROW
WHAT THE TROOPS OF THE 32ND
DIVISION DID OVERSEAS.-NOW
HOME AND ENTERTAINED.

The barred red arrow is the insig-
MIA of the 32nd division a Wisconsin
Michigan unit Following is a brief
resume of what this body of gallant
men did:
Six months under fire, May Is to
Nov. II, 1918. Only ten days in rest
area.
Fought on five fronts in three ma
jor offensives-A isne-Marne, Disc
Aisne and Muese-Argonne.
Advanced 36 kilometers in action );
never yielded yard of ground to en-
emy's counter-attacks.
Met and vanquished twenty-three
German divisions, among them the
Prussian Guards, and captured 2,153
German prisoners.
Captured 1000 German rifles; 100
machine guns, SO pieces of artillery
and thousands of rounds of ammuni-
ton of all kinds.
Lost nearly 5000 men by death !;
12,948 total casualties; 134 won dis
tinguished service cross.
It's four infantry regiments and
three machine gun batallions won
croix de guerre with palm, highest
honor paid any American division by
the French.
First American troops to set foot
on hostile German soil.
Won name Lies Terribles" by its
fierce fighting. Captured Fismes in
Marine offensive; fought as the only
American unit in Gen. Mangin's fam
Gus Tenth French army; took Juvigny
in brilliant assault; twice in the line
in Argonne-Muese offensive, fighting
continuously for twenty days and pen
etrating the Kriemhilde Stellung.
Crossed the Rhine with the Army
of Occupation and occupied sector
in the Coblenz bridgehead.
The boys arrived home last week
They were at Camp Grant for few
days prior to discharge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-28
SOME REALTY DEALS|

Eliza J. Dixon to VIII Earl and
Geo. Earl, lots in Fennimore, $500.
H. L. Vannatta to Imogene Sand
man, lot Is, Henry's add. Platteville,
S2,6Oc
Cornelius Howard and wife to Fred
Taylor, lot in Blue River, SIS.
Sam Turnmire and wife to Ben
Troxel, 80 acres in Muscoda, $500.
Fred Postel to Mary Postel, 3 lots
in Muscoda, 500.
R. M. Orchard and wife to Anna
Check, 2 lots in Muscoda, $50.
Chas. w Smith and wife to Mary
Postel, lots in Muscoda, STAT.
C. j. Dvorak and wife to J. H.
Rasque, II lot in Muscoda, $3.50.
F. Biba to j. H. Rasque, lot in Mus
coda, ST.
Mary Kilbride to M. Kilbride, IS
acres in Smelser, $3.50.
P. C. Boebel and wife to C. P. Zim-
norman and G. P. Boebel, lots in
Fennimore, 81.
Jas Linscheid and wife to j. H.
Rasque, lots in Fennimore, $500.
Harriet Elwell to Geo. Scheibl, 2
IOLS IN CaSSV1ll6, 9JUU.
J. H. Taylor and wife to J. H. Bill
lings, lot in Platteville, ST.
M. A. Martin and j. H. Taylor to
Goodsell Billings, lot in Plattev- le
81.
Luella Storrs to C. Kolile, 5.37 acres
in FennimOre, $4,000.
Platteville Lumber & Fuel Co. to
H. Curtis heirs, lots in Platteville
! $3.50
Geo. w. Champlin to Leo Martin
80 acres in Patch Grove, $11,1OO
Manley Peer to Ellis Peer, acres
in Watterstown, 5000.
Geo. Barrows and wife of Yakima
Wash, to Otto Failing, lots in Cass-
vile, $500.
F. w Heller and wife to Anna
Glynn, WIZ 3 lots in Woodman
$1,000.
J. J. Seaman and wife to F. G.
Bremmer, II interest in Fennimore
lot, $1,000
John W. McCord to Allen Dieter
lots in Blue River, $4,000.
John Larson and wife to Geo. Lam
/ pc, lot in Fennimore, $4,000.
James w. Millen and wife to Matt
P. Vogt, lots II & IL blk 8, Gler
Haven, 81.
Geo. G. Tomas and wife to Verda
and Pauline K;,stendieck, 2 lots in
Fennimore, $4,000.
Claris A. David of Andrews, Nebr.
to II. L. Vannatta, lot in Platteville
$54C.
J. j. Andrew and wife to Albert
White, lot in Livingston, $1,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-28
10 DAVIES COUNTY.

Geo. Bond has finished painting the
Galena standpipe. He finds the pipe
in good condition altho 20 years old.
The pipe was scraped and given a
coating of pure OIL The top is re-
lieved by a white band the balance
being red. Mr.. Bond received $3.50
for the work.
The Galena Elks will steamboat to
Cassville on Aug. 1st on the Sidney
a vessel with 25 water-tight COM
partments, five decks, capacity for
$500 people and a syncopating jazz
orchestra. A big time is looked for.
Emil Wenger, Rush soldier, was
mourned as dead but will come home
in due time. His parents received
word in the winter that Earl was mis-
sing in action Nov. 7th. He reported
for duty again March "a The mystery
of his disappearance remains to be
cleared up but the family is rejoic
ms.
Lee Mitchell, an Elizabeth man,
took his life in the county jail at Ga
lena. Mitchell, a barber, had finished
shaving the other prisoners and said
he would write letter. Instead he
went to his cell and cut his throat.
Mitchell was 35 years old and the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-28
WIDE, WIDE WORLD.

New YOrk-FIorham Leader, two
months old Guernsey bull calf, was
sold at auction at Madison, n. j., for
$4,000, said to be the record price
for any animal of it's breed. The pur-
chasers were Oak Farms and Hugh
Bancroft, Massachusetts. Among the
most active bidders were H G.. Hack
ell, Delaware, and F. E. Fox, Wau-
kesha, Wis, representing the firm of
Fox Bros.
WashingtOn-Wiv and mothers of
Americans soldiers in France who
have been kept from visiting their
husbands and sons because of the
military rule against passports, re-
ceiyed glimmer of hope when Sec
rotary Baker announced that after
June Is the war department. will in
terpose no objections to granting
passports. The hope was quickly
dispelled, however, by q state de-
partment announcement that pass
ports will not be issued to wives and
mothers of soldiers who have been or
dered home or who have been listed
for early return. Nor will any pass
ports be issued to wives and mothers
who expect to return before six
months after June Is.
%
WashingtOn-Th American army
in Siberia lis living on hope and vod-
ka," according to a private in the
American Siberian forces who wrote
to Senator Mccormick, Illinois, ask
ing the senator to urge the immedi-
ate withdrawal Of the troops. "To
you as United States senator from
Illinois, | speak this protest which is
the incessant appeal of $500 home
sick Americans" said the writer
Here we stay. The French are go
ing home from Siberia. English and
Canadians begin leaving tomorrow,
1000 of them on the first transport
and the remainder to follow Men &C
about drunk on alcohol distilled from
a Chinese swill pile that is called vod-
ka. Into the guard house men go, sc
filled with disgust at all things thai
oncommissioned officers out of sheer
contrariness plead to be reduced The
time has come when only the truth
can serve and / write in the hope thai
you will use it lor the doing of jus
tice and fetching of freedom to 7,50C
exiles in Siberia
o
WashingtOn-During the 10 months
between Jan. 1 and Oct. 1, 1918, Eng
land, France and Italy built 35,687
service planes and 1888 training
planes. OF the total England built
1884 service and 5,655 training
planes; France 1926 service and
3,507 training machines, and Italy
2,507 service and APO training planes
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-28

Our state joint subcommittee, anx-
ious to give every returning soldier
$40 a month for each month he has
served, after investigating for weeks,
suggests that huge popular sub
scription affords the only means to
collect the fund of $10,0O0,OO0 or
more required adequately to recog-
nize the services performed by the
men in khaki.
To show the amount each county
will be called upon to raise, the COM
mittee has supplemented its report
with table in which the basis of the
contribution appears as So for each
81 900 of assessed valuation. Milwau-
KEGS share, on this basis will be
$2,211 ,O91.67.