davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. United
Press s)-Nlayor James Rolph was re-
elected and Charles NJ. Fickert. the man
who prosecuted Thomas J. Mooney was
defeated for reelection as district at
torney by Matthew a. Brady, according
10 complete official returns from yes
terday's non-partisan elections.
Bolph led Eugene f. Schmitz by 27.-
5s7 votes and Brady led Fickert by 6,
i33 votes.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. > lUnited
Press)-In electing Edwin p. Morrow
a Republican to the governorship'
kentucky delivered a rcbukc to me
government. Republican leaders in the
state said today With the election or
Morrow over Governor Black. the
Democratic incumbent, the voters evil
denced peir hostility to the peace
treaty they said.
In the closing ten days Of the cam
paign the Republicans attacked the
administration for its efforts to ratiiy
the peace treaty In its present form.
Cnesley Searcy, Republican cam
paign manager estimated Morrow's
plurality at between 1900 and 1900
votes. The count was incomplete
early today and Democrats refused to
concede defeat. KENTUCKY also endorsed
Evening journal., 1919-11-05


and the Favorts
Prescription alter.
nately for my SOD
who was troubled
with St.Vitus Dance
We tried many other
medicines but with
cute Il. Ny son Wai
eighl years old when
he was attacked with
the C-sease. lie had
n three times but
now he is strong and
healthy which !
think is due 20 the
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

-----~-~-e->,-e~--.---- .-----s,---~--.>----->,>-
I OST-NEAR FOURTH AND MARKET
- streets. black wallet containing large
sum of money. Reward. Return 20 Even
ing Journal Office. nOv0-Ot
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
Wilson Congratulates

WASHINGTON. Nov. United
Press President Wilson today
tclcnraphed Governor Coolidge, OF
Massachusetts, Republican, congrat-
ulating him upon his reelection.
The text of the telegram follows:
II congratulate you upon your
election as a victory for law and
order. When that Is the issue all
Americans stand together.
WOODROW WILSON"
1T Is cause for cOngratulation
by the entire couneTy." decsnred
senator POindeXter. Washington,
Republican, commenting 0n the Kic-
tory OF Coolidge in Massachusetts,.
1T Is clear-cut victory for the
forces of law and order," he added.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
INTRODUCING A NEW SCOUT.

Exit the ''boy slouch" and enter the new version of the boy scout. To the old we say good-by, and to the new welcome with all the warmth of broth erly feeling.
 Years ago a boy who didn't brush his teeth was commOn-tOday he is the exception. Why? Because we have found out the cause of decay, and brushing is the remedy.
 What is true of teeth is true of clothes. Two or three slOvenly dressed scouts in troop tend to de. feat the pride which a majority take of Hooking the part A dirty uni- form is a disease carrier and a men, ace to any troop.
 Troop pride tends to show up the fellow who never washes his uniform. Headquarters is going to help each troop in dealing with the~fellow who looks as if he didn't care.
 Under the new uniform regulations a scout must appear on the street or at troop meetings in full dress, and that uniform must reflect clean scout inside.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20

en, half a tablespoonful of chopped parsley and two eggs slightly beaten. Season with salt and pepper. Turn into buttered mOlds, having the molds two-thirds full; set into a pan of hot water, cover with buttered paper and bake twenty minutes. Serve with Bechamel sauce.
 BechameI Sauce.-CoOk one and one-half cupfuls of white stock with one slice each of onion and carrot, a bit of bay leaf, sprig of parsley, six pcppercOrns, and after cooking twen+E minutes strain there should be one cupful. Melt One-fOurth cupful of but ter, add the same amount of flour and gradually one cupful of scalded milk. Season with salt and pepper.
 Sweetbread and Mushroom Tim baIes.-COOk two tablespoonfuls of butter with one sliced onion five min- utes. Add one and one-half cupfuls of mushroom caps finely chopped, and one small parboiled sweetbread, finely chopped, then add one cupful of me dium thick white sauce, one-fourth cupful of stale breadcrumbs, one red pepper chopped, One-half teaspoonful of salt and the yOlks of two eggs we'll beaten. Then fold in the stiff1y beaten whites. Fill buttered timbale molds, set in a pan of hot water, cover with buttered paper and bake fifteen min- utes. Remove to the serving dish and pour around
 Mushroom Sauce.-Peel five large mushroom caps, cut in halves cross wise, then in slices. Cook in three tabIespoonfuIs of butter i've minutes; dredge with two tablespoonfuls of flour, add one-third of a cup of cream and one cupful of chicken stock; cook two minutes. Season with salt and paprika and add one chopped truffle.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
DANCE HAT AN INSPIRATION
Angora and Organdie, With Just the Right Touch of Color, Made
 Genuine Triumph.

She was going to a dance, and she wanted a hat. Time was when a girl had a frock and was duly grateful, but now she must have a hat as well. That was how the trouble be- gan. She had her organdie hat, but that was beginning to show signs Of wear. It wasn't dirty, but the crown had lost some of it's perkiness. What could she do?
 At last a happy thought struck her. Aunt Di, who always has the fashions at her finger tips, had at her last visit talked of nothing but contrasting ma terials on hats, gowns everything !! Here was the chance. There was the ball of angOra she had left from her sweater collar, lovely soft gray. She would knit it into big tam crown and put it on the blue organdie brim. No sooner said than done. Before long the hat that had seemed done for, Haunted a soft tam of angora. Nestled in the folds of it, at one side, a huge pink rose added the bit of color need ed. Out of apparently nothing had sprung a dance hat, a novelty that was one of the attractions of the evening.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
WHAT THE SCOUTS DO.

A drive for lemons to furnish re- freshment for soldiers passing through DennisOn and Uhrichsville, Ohio, is be" ing made by Boy Scouts. Every home is expected to furnish lemon or it's equivalent in money.
 Boy Scouts of Troop No. 1, Medford, N. r, while engaged in game of baseball were called upon by the scout master, Hal B. Fullerton. to search for a lost girl. They immediately quit the game and hot-footed it over the woods where the girl had gone.
 The Boy Scouts in Demarest, N. J., with their busy hatchets kept the Methodist church supplied with kind- ling wood, and then when the school house too; fire, instead of letting the books that held hard lessons burn up, they faithfully rushed in and saved them.
 While the body of John Edmund Crosby, 14year-old victim of an auto- mobile accident in Bridgeport, Conn.,, was being carried to its last resting place, Boy Scouts acted as the escort. Six Boy Scouts of Wolf patrol, in which the Crosby boy had been active, served as pall5earers.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
SCOUTS AID SERVICE MEN.

The boy scouts troops of Pasadena, Cal, have been canvassing the busi- ness and commercial firms of the city to compile a roll of honor of the concerns which have given jobs to re turned soldiers, sailors and marines.
 The canvass is not simply local en- terprise, but the scouts are making the compilation at the request or the government. Tallman H. Trask, scout commissioner for the Pasadena scout troops, has received request from Washington for the information and a request for the scouts to as- semble it. MT. Trask says the Pasa- dena scouts will lose no time in ob- taining the information.
 It is believed that the canvass will show that every soldier and sailor who went from Pasadena got his position back on his return if he wanted it, and that in addition many other re- turned service men have been placed there
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
SMALL GIRLS LIKE SHOCKS
Fashion Never Seems to Lose It's Pop- ularity, With the Little Ones
 or Their Elders.

For little girls of six years and less dresses of the smock type are unques- tiOnably favOrites. One manufacturer given to figures has estimated that wash frOcks, especially smock dresses, sell twenty to one of any other style This may be exaggerating things a tri- fie, but the fact remains that the little, comfortable, straight-line smock frocks are liked by the children as we'll as by their elders, and each season witnesses the introduction of many little novel, ties that may still come under the "smOck" heading.
 Wash dresses are generally consid- cred the best selection for little girls of six years and less regardless of sea- son or weather. Houses and apart ments are so well heated these days that children do not require to be warmly dressed when indoors, and when out of doors warm sweaters and wraps give the necessary protection, no matter how light the garments that are worn underneath.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
CHIC LACE BLOUSE
Effective Garment Designed for
 Early Fall Wardrobe.
May Be of White or coIored Material, to Suit Skirt With Which
 1t Is Worn.

The sketch shows very smart lit tie blouse of lace which will be found valuable addition to the early fall wardrobe. It may be made of black, white or ivory-colored lace, or, if de- sired, a lace may be dyed to match the skirt with which the blouse is to be worn. Dyed laces have been very much favored during the last season or two. This blouse is finished at the waist with a narrow ribbon girdle, and as originally designed the garment was made of ivory-colored chantilly lace. The girdle was of inch and a half wide dOuble-faced satin ribbon, green on one side, black on the other.
 The woman who is economically in clined can usually supply herself with several smart and dreSSy skirts from the remains of sheer net, georgette or silk vOile frocks, as the dress waist nearly always wears out first, and with several good-lOoking blouses at her disposal she can develop an afternoon frock for early fall with very little expenditure of time or money.
 Paris designers are sending over some very smart separate skirts as models for the American trade, but before these reach the consumer there is little doubt that they will be greatly modified.
 As a rule, the French-designed skirts are very short and tight, with elabo- rate over-drapings. A drapery that flares on one hip only is a favorits. The really dressy separate skirt will almost certainly be in great demand during the coming fall and winter, due to the fact that the elaborate
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
PLANES IN MISSION WORK
Gospel Workers Believe They Can Be of Considerable Value in
 Spreading the Word.

A flying boat or an airplane may soon form a part of the equipment of modern missions in Africa, according to letter received by a motor corpo- ration from the Congo mission of the Disciples of Christ, the headquarters of which are at Coquilhartville, Bel gian Congo, says the New York Eve ming Sun.
 We are interested in the matter of the purchase of flying boats to replace wholly or in part the fleet of launches which we have been planning for serv- ice in communication between our va riOus stations" the letter stated. "We have a large river steamer for trans portation between stations which sea- planes might supply. Our area is about 800 miles east and west and POO miles north and south in extent.
 "The whole area is covered we'll by an extensive system of waterways. In inland points landings might be made in small machines in the straight, smooth, central streets of the native towns, which in this section are usual Iy clear of grass and other obstruc- tions and are not less than 100 feet Wide."
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20

cob add one cupful of sugar and half a cupful of salt and one cupful of cold water. Mix well and be sure the sugar and salt are we'll dissolved, then seal in steriliZed cans as usual.
 Corn SaIad.--Cut the corn from 12 large ears; chop one head of cabbage, sprinkle with salt and let stand three hours; drain off the water and add the corn to the cabbage; add a cupful of sugar, two tablespOnofuls of salt, one half cupful of ground mustard, four small red peppers, chopped fine, two quarts of vinegar. Cook until the veg etables are tender. Seal while hot.
 Cucumber Chowder.-Take 12 ripe cucumbers, peeled and grated. and three onions, also grated. Squeeze the pulp dry; add chopped red pepper and salt to taste; thin with good, snappy vinegar and bottle cold. It should be of the consistency of prepared horse radish.
 Cucumber PickIes.-Mix together one cupful of mustard and half cup full of salt; stir into a gallon of good vinegar. When the cucumbers are gathered and washed they are dropped into this vinegar. When you have two quarts seal and put away in Mason jars.
 Beet ReIish.-Take one quart of chopped cabbage, one quart of chopped boiled beets, two cupfuls of sugar, one tablespoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of pepper, half a teaspoonful of cay enne, one cupful of grated horseradish and vinegar to make a mixture of the consistency of prepared horseradish.
 Rhubard ConserVe.-Take three and a half pounds of rhubarb, three lem ons, the rind of one. Boil the rhubarb One-half hour with two pounds of sugar; add lemon juice and one-half pound of shredded, blanched almonds. Cook again one-half hour.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
FEMININE FASHIONS
Connecticut Labor Press Department fo Women Wage Farmers and the Women
 Folk of the Worlxingman's Family.
POPULAR BLACK AND WHETE
old but Always Effective Combination Is Here Again, Only Just a
 Little Different.

Every once in a while-every seasoA at least-the fashion authorities come out with what appears to be the as- founding news that black and white IS very much the vogue. The fact is, the magpie combination is perenn1ally smart, only there are magpies and magpies.
 The present black -and-white cOmbi- nation is just a little different from anything that you have ever worn be- fore. It l. most striking when it takes the form of a black taffeta slip with sheer lace and Organdie OVerdressS The black silk is not very extensive. The skirt is scant and as short as you feel is consistent with the present fashion and the waist rarely extends many inches above the belt, as flesh colored georgette is quite apt to take it's place for the foundation of the shoulder and sleeve portions.
 The white organdie and lace takes the form of a peplum or plastron on the skirt, and comes up sometimes in V's on the bodice. But there is wide diversity and the skill of the designer Is taxed in thinking of new and inter- esting ways of combining this white over black.
 These black-and-white frOcks lend themselves particularly we'll to garden party or other outdoor occasions, and you are wise if you plan to include one on your weekend visit to the country, because they will stand up better after packing than the frock that is all or gandie and all sheer. And just at pres ent they have considerably more dis tfnction than any other sort of after noon frOck.
 For more practical wear there is nothing so fetching at present as the black satin or taffeta frock that has cuffs and deep shawl collar or gillet of tucked organdie or embroidered null or some sort of sheer cotton fabric with flet insets. For the woman who wants to do a clever little piece of dressmaking at home and who wants a practical but smart abOut-tOwn dress, a very good way to begin would be to get a fairly elaborate lingerie gillet and work up to it with thin black taffeta.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
Preservind Morale.
Well, she did ? |"

Morale implies morals, and more. It may be possible to be perfectly clean morally and yet have low morale. Morale implies hope, courage, determi- nation. Many a good man lacks these. He is good morally, but has lost his grip on the world and himself. In spite of his goodness he is doomed to defeat. On the other hand man can't have the highest morale if his life is not clean. Mental and physical inn purity are bound to leave their stain upon the life. Then in time of stress something will give way and the papers will talk about collapse and overwOrk and things. The only way to meet life's problems is to keep fit. That means more than mere eating and drinking. It means the proper care of the whole organism.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
PUT MATTER TO THE TEST
Maids Practical Demonstration That Her Employer Was Wrong in
 Statement She Had Made.

Jealousy" said Dr. Mary Dorgan Lockwood in a lecture on domestic science in Chicago is a hor- rible thing.
 Tt isn't only lovers that get jealous. Let me tell you a story.
 T once had a capable cook and an incapable parlOr maid. My husband rushed into my study one morning and said:
 "'Grab your medicine case and come quickly. The cooks hair is all burned off,
 "'Gracious! How did it happen?
 "'Jealousy,' said my husband. The parlor maid overheard you say last night that she couldn't hold a candle to the cook
 "'Wel1?'
 "'WeI, she did ?"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
Turbans of Gauge.

Some of the new gauge turbans are enormous; so wide that they com pletely hide the hair, even at the sides. Some lovely ones of this order are be- ing made of silver gauge embroidered tn black and yelled in flesh pink tulle. A startling urban seen the other day was made entirely of leaf-green tulle The fragile material was wound round and round the head in a mysterious fashion. This was worn by a we'll known actress.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
Silk Underwear.

Comfort, economy, practicality- these features explain the popularity of silk underwear; and added to this service for the coming season comes the appeal of color, for new models, single garments and sets, are delight fully pleasing in color.
 There are lovely color combinations as weN as unusual plain colors to be had
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
CUB WILL MAKE GOOD SCOUT

There are times when a scOutmas- ter must tell someone that one of his kids is a mighty fine little scout or "bust" trying to keep still. P. T. Runion of Troop No. ?, Winfield, Kan, sends this letter about one of his scouts:
 "For three years he has been work ing with the scouts, as best he could, not being old enough to be registered. He is an honest little fellow, small for his age and quiet in disposition, but will play his jokes. Does not start any disputes, but will fight for his rights, and takes we'll with other boys.
 1.-TWO years ago, at the age of ten years, while on a hike by himself, playing scout, he came in contact with a large rattlesnake, which bit him on his wrist. He finished killing it, then put tourniquet on his own arm, cut off the snakes rattles, and walked two miles home, picking at the wound to keep it bleeding so as to wash out as much poison as pos sible. So tight did he twist the tourn- iquet that he shut the circulation of blood off from his arm, so that none of the poison reached his body. Good for a ten-year-old, wasn't it?
 Hast summer, age eleven, he res- cued a full-grown man from drown ing by throwing out a long grapevine which the man held to. As he puts it, he threw a grape harbor out to him."
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
NeAne nl~t~eeo

A New York society man has sailed with $1 100000 worth of machinery for Dutch Guinea, to dig for gold in a field he discovered IS years ago. He has waited just IS years longer than lot of us would feel we could afford to-
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
Did She Find 1t?

The front door bell rang. and sev- en-year-oId Nancy answered. Present ly she returned alone.
 "Who was it, dear?" asked her moth CT.
 "Oh, it was just a lady looking for the wrong house." was the uncon- cerned reply.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
Drew Around Her Think.

'"That's splendid looking COW you drew on that paper" I said to my lit tie niece. How. did you ever come to make it so real?"
 Well" she answered, t'1 just think ed and thinked about a COW and then drawed around my think"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20

Chicken TimbaIes. - Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter, add one-fourth of a cup of stale bread crumbs, two-thirds of a cup of milk and cook five minutes, stirring con- stantly. Add one cupful of chopped cooked chick
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
Coming Fashions.

Short sleeves are unquestiOnab1y the vogue among smart women, for these are much in evidence where fashion congregates. But cOnserva- tive women seem to be still clinging to the wrist length sleeve in both dresses and hl"uses.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20

We are living in a time when unless milk is watered, coffee adultorated with pecan shells, and ice cream with almost any sort of mess that can es- cape the knowledge of the consumer, the vender isn't regarded as bright.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
Temnorarv Exnedient.

"What shall we do to remedy the high cost of living?"
 "Tll see if I can't get a job to as sist in Investigating it. Maybe the salary will be enough to help tide us over"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
Poke Ronnets for GirIa.

Poke-shaped hats continue in high favor for little girls. They are espe- cially becoming to the childish face, and moreover they present an inter- esting surface for trimming of flow CTS and ribbons.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
Head fA I%

"Now, children" said the teacher ''What do you call the meal that you eat in the mOrning?"
 "Oatmeal :" promptly replied mem Der of the class.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
Honors Even,

My boy was a first lieutenant in the army" remarked Mrs. Gadspur, with slight air of superiority.
 Did he get to France?" asked Mrs. Clipping, while sparring for time..
 "Er-no.'
 'Of course our son, Henry, was only a private, but he spent IS months in France. Gold service stripes match the olive-green shade of army uni forms much better than silver stripes. Don't you really think so?"-Birming- ham Age-Herald.
 A young man seldom discovers he Is in love until the girl in the case puts him next.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20

hOusekeeper and recipes for such are always well cOmed.
 To Can Green orn w t h o ut Cooking.-TO every nine cupfuls of corn c11t from the
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
camourIaoe Department, B. c,

The Little Greek-Daddy, what did you do in the Trojan war?
 Daddy (proudly)-My child, paint cd the spots on the wooden horse.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20

Over-blouse has finally been accepted by American fashion authorities and the public at large. Two-color com binations are frequently seen in the handsome skirts of satin and soft silks and two-faced fabrics are excellent se- lections, one side serving as a trim ming for the other, or making the ar- engagement of the novel draperfes easy.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
1421ks HE ssIISy:## sIS M kTEHEN &A0 &9EABINETA

In the petty cares and trials
 That perplex us day by day; Mid the tolls and self-denials
 We encounter in our way: When we feel our patience failing And our courage almost gone, Two things still we'll find availing- Keeping sweet and holding on.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
Those Happy Days,

'These are my salad days" re- marked the green worm as 1t slowly approached the lettuce in the flourish ing garden,
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20

The woman who has not loved, played with and spanked child, has missed one of the cardinal joys.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
A VARIETY OF TIMBALEs.

For an entree or for luncheon dish this dainty mixture is always consid cred a fidhif
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
CHOICE THINGS TO PREPARE
 NOW FOR WINTER.

A we'll stocked fruit closet is a source of great satisfaction to every
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20

Horsehair makes the most perfect fabric for small hats, for it may be twisted and draped into the most mod ish shapes. This fetching turban of pearl gray horsehair needs as it's only ornament the delicate lined gowra feathers so jauntiIy affixed at the back