davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-21

The foundation OF such frocks if
usually a petticoat Of satin. which is
revealed underneath the long over
garment as it opens with Zach step
The redingote is well suited 10 almost
every type OF figure-whereas the dol
man lines which swept every other
effect aside for a time suited only the
tall and slender. and while giving
them the tall picturesque effect de
scribed only made the short and thick
more so in appearance.
As companion to the brown shades
destined for early fall and winter
wear sand and tan tones are often
seen. There are, by the way, several
new shades-faisOn brown, which has
a reddish cast; tisOn, which Is rust
red-peace blue and jade. Corinthe
and Adriatic. also blues. The combin-
alton of brown and green is striking
and unusual enough TO please the
most ardent searcher after novel ef-
fects. II is deftly done by placing
strips OF a jade green along a brown
background and yelling the green
strips with a thin fabric OF brown or
a heavy open mesh braid, through
which the green is flecked.
Checks and plaids in silks and soft
materials will hold over as ultra
smart patterns. They give unlimited
opportunity for artistic combinations
OF fashionable tones.
Evening journal., 1919-08-21

more beautiful than ever. Then come
the tricotines, and the newer, finer
silk Jersey weaves. An interesting
version Of the Russian blouse Is shown
in handsome tan trcotine frOck. The
front is given a panel effect by the
introduction Of a broad tuck on either
side. while the back is in the usual
straight line The tunic is quite full
one would judge almost as full
again as the tight skirt cut so that
the stripes of the material run round
and round the figure. Holding in the
fulness at the waist is a girdle cut so
that the stripes match the skirt while
the lower edge is finished with mar
row accordion plated frill OF taheta'
At the lower edge of the tunic there
Is also a taffeta frill. while the round
neck is finished with a plated lace
collar. Silk buttons and plated tar
feta frills finish the fare sleeves.
Block satins in black, brown and
blue are represented in some very
smart costumes. One developed upon
extremely simple lines has the skirt
gathered TO a blouse which depends
for its distingue entirely upon a long
narrow collar OF plain satin and vest
of crepe georgette. Running through
the center Of the belt is a narrow fold
of satin to correspond with the collar
and this same trimming finishes the
tops of capaciOus pockets on either
side Of the skirt.
Figured taffeta in self-pattern trim
med with plain satin is unusually
smart for One-piece dresses. II is quite
the fashion TO hem the skirt with
deep band Of the same material used
soi the collar, belt and sleeve trim
nings.
Biacl- satin testifes 10 the contin.
ned demand for the chemise type OF
lirock. which is embroidered in SOU
,ache braid and self-girdled. A tascin-
ating model has four narrow bands OF
satin running around the sides and
ack of the skirt, which hold in place
futings of taffeta.
In trimmings. embroidery Is used
most elabOrately on some Designs
braiding continues TO Se OF import
ance. and the beaded motifs are seen
again.
The vest. while Il is not exactly a
trimming. often offers touch OF color
for the frock. and 1t Is about evenly
divided as TO the use OF lingerie
nsckline and that Of a tailored one.
The same rule applies to collars and
and no collar But in sleeves as many
fare as are tight fitted.
The prediction is that fur viii b'
so dear that the makers OF clothes are
using endless quantities Of embroid
erv 10 take the place of fur trimming
The embroidery is done by hand II
the same shade as the dress materia
and the extremely heavy embroider!
silk is used Redingote effects. VIII
their long slender lines. are leadini
all others at this time.
Evening journal., 1919-08-21
GUIDE TO PATTERNS.

The fashions shown on this page are
Pictorial Review designs. Number
and sizes are as follows
Blouse No. 1926. Sizes. "a 70 A In
ches bust. Price. 25 cents.
Skirt No. S4l6. Sizes "a to 80 IN
ches waist. Price, 20 cents.
Dress No. S400. Sizes. "a 10 40 IN
ches bust Price. 25 cents.
Dress No. $3.50. Sizes. "a TO 5V IN
ches bust. Price. 25 cents.
Blouse No. 1854. Sizes. "a 10 ~ IN
ches bust Price. 25 cents.
skirt No. s295. Sizes. "a 70 90 IN
ches waist. Price. 20 cents.
press No. s4OS. Sizes. "a 70 ~ IN
cbes bust Price. 25 cents
press No. 1854 Sizes. 81 to 4o IN
cbes bust Price. 25 cents.
waist No. s451. Sizes, "a to ~ IN
cbes bust Price 25 cents. Skirt NO
s540 sizes. 90 TO "a inches waist.
Price. 25 cents (Home Dressmakers
Corner). ..r,r
Embroidery Design No. 1888.
transfer pattern. blue. price. 20 cents.
Embroidery Design No. lzo5s
Transfer, blue, price. 20 cents.
Pictorial Review patterns on sals 81
Crosby Hill & Co.
Evening journal., 1919-08-21
Peach Cobbler.

One at peaches. IL cupfuls sugar
1 cupful water. ~ cupful hour' / :"
teaspoonful baking powder, y tea
spoonful salt, , eggs, milk.
Remove the peel and cut some OF the
less perfect peaches, place in deep
baking.dish with the water and one
cupful of the sugar specified. COOK
slowly for twenty minutes. In the
meantime, sift together the four bsk'
ing.powder. and salt. Add the remain
ing half.cupful Of sugar and mix to
thick batter with the eggs and lit
lie milk. Pour this over the partly
cooked peaches and bake half an houl
in a moderate oven. Serve either IL
the dish in which the pudding y
cooked, or invert onto deep disn
letting the fruit and juice now oVei
the upper part Of the pudding
Evening journal., 1919-08-21
Peach Betty.

Two cupfuls fine breadcrums, . cup
fuls stewed sweetened peaches, 3 ta-
blespoonfuls butter.
Melt the butter and add the crums.
stirring until they have absorbed II
all Grease a pudding dish. put a
OF the buttered crums in the bottom,
then a layer OF peaches, then more
crums and so on. till the dish is full
or the ingredients all used. Have
crums for the top layer and dot with
butter. Bake in a moderate oven
three-quarters OF an hour.
Evening journal., 1919-08-21
Home Dressmaker's Corner.
Mid Season Design in Figured Wolfe for More or Less
Formal Wear.

used, arrange the pattern on the null
in the same way. The sleeve Is so ar
ranged that the large 20" perforations
rest along a lengthwise thread. To
cut the underbody, fold the lining in
half and place the front along the
lengthwise fold and the back with
straight edge on the selvage Of mate
rial.
When the cutting is finished, take
the underbody and face around the
armhole edge Of back about two In
ches deep with the material used Tor
the shirred front. Close under-arm
and shoulder seams and turn hem IN
hack at notches. Plat underbody al
lower edge creasing on slot perfora
tions, bring folded edges to cores,
bonding small 20" perforations and
Evening journal., 1919-08-21

boast character and dignity. yet they
are suitable to development in stitches
that are well-knOwn TO every woman
who knows even the elementary
things about embroidery.
Especially beautiful is the towel
with the monogram, the pattern OF
which supplies enough design for one
pair OF towels or pillow cases. The de
sign measures 10ls inches high by p
Evening journal., 1919-08-21

inches wide. including scallops. The
monogram shown is not provided In
the transfer pattern. The surname Is
the center initial and is therefore the
largest letter. The entire design
could be carried out in eyelet, raised
satin, and buttonhole stitches. The
then worked in raised satin stitch.
monogram is thickly padded first,
The oval outline enclosing the mono
gram may be outlined or worked In
raised satin stitch. This design is ex
Evening journal., 1919-08-21

stitch. Adjust betting two inches wide
to position underneath underbOdy at
lower edge for a stay.
Next, take the draped front and
back section and gather lower edges of
applied fronts between "T" perfora-
tions. Close right under-arm seam Of
draped front and back as notcned and
finish for closing. Form plaits in
front and hack sections bringing 1T
rerforations to corresponding small
20" perforations and tack. Turn up
per and lower edges Of front, and low
edge OF back under on slott perfora
tions and stitch to position invisibly;
roll the upper folded edge of front
over on the outside OF line Of small
Evening journal., 1919-08-21

be achieved by carrying out the bas-
ket, tiny flowers and leaves in eyelet
stitch and the bowknots, large flowers
and leaves in raised satin stitch. The
scallops should be buttonholed.
When there are three open spaces
or rather one full and two half spaces
as appear in the design OF this towel
an initial is sometimes added and
placed in the right hand corner OF the
Evening journal., 1919-08-21
italian Macaroni.

One cupful macaroni. cooked until
tender in 6 cupfuls boiling water IL
chopped onion, cupful tomato sauce,
! chopped green pepper. / cupiul
chopped cooked Meat, IL cupful gra-
ted cheese. 2 teaspoonfuls salt.
Drain the macaroni, add tomato
sauce. onion, pepper. and salt. Cook
slowly ten minutes. Add meat cheese
and cook until cheese is Dartly melted.
Evening journal., 1919-08-21

While we shall have to wait for the
routine openings for the majority OF
new ideas, alluring frocks are being
translated from imported models, far
in advance Of the fall announcements.
The most OF them are being repro
duced in materials Of the present sea-
son, notably the voiles, crepes. satins.
etc. but the originals are in the fabric
groups which will play an important
part in subsequent offerings. First
among these are the serges, which are
Evening journal., 1919-08-21
Peach Manroas.

-Four qts. peaches. y OF. mustard
seed. IL OF. mace. 1-2 OF. ginger. 1-2 oz.
celery-seed. a few cloves. 2 ats. vim
ogar
Select perfect freestone peaches.
Rub off the fuzz with a coarse cloth.
halve. and remove the pits.
Mix the spices and use 10 fill the
cavities from which the pits were
taken Fasten the halves OF the fruit
together with small wooden skewers.
or tie them together. Lay close toge-
ther in a stone jar and cover with
scalding vinegar. Seal closely and
leave for at least a month before US
ing.
Evening journal., 1919-08-21

towel instead OF in the center as is
usually the case. One is allowed as
much latitude in mar king as In de
signing. A plain script letter seems
best suited for this purpose. as II does
not take up as much room as mono
gram. It should be we'll padded with
rows OF outlining. following the lines
Of the outline Of the latter. Embroid
er cross-wise with satin.stltch taking
close, even stitches.
Evening journal., 1919-08-21
Peach Butter.
Peaches

Peaches Sugar Cider
The poorer grade peaches may be
used for this as they are 10 be crushed.
Cook the cider and sugar until thick
allowing three-fourths pound of sugar
10 each two quarts of cider. Approx
imately one pint OF the boiled-down
cider should be allowed 10 thee quarts
OF peach pulp. and the whC4e cooked
very slowly until thick. A little
ground spice-cinnamon ginger and
cloves-may be added IL desired dur
ing the cooking. but do not add
enough spice to detract from the ia
vOr OF the peaches.
Evening journal., 1919-08-21
Sweet Picked Peaches.

-Four ats. peaches, 2 lbs. sugar. l
stock cinnamon. a few cloves. cup
fuls vinegar.
Cook the sugar and vinegar toge
ther TO a sirup. tying the cloves and
cinnamon in cheese-oloth and cooking
them in the sirup Peel the peaches
ana cook gently in the boiling sirur
until tender. Lift carefully into Jars
boil the sirup down little pour over
the fruit and seal Immediately.
Evening journal., 1919-08-21
Towels of Unusual Character and Dignity
Designs That May Be Used for Home Decoration or
Gift Purposes with Equal Good Taste.

ceptionally attractive for use on linen
pillow cases or fancy huckaback tow
els.
The second towel measures 1iH
inches high by 23t inches wide. in
cluding scallops. The best effect may
Evening journal., 1919-08-21
Nnrsaru Peach Pudding.

Slices Of stale breal; jam; peaches;
sugar; butter
Butter a baking dish and cover the
bottom OF IL with slices Of stale bread
from which the crusts have been re
moved. On each piece place half 2
firm. ripe peach, skin side down; I'LL
Evening journal., 1919-08-21

each cavity with sugar and SINAI,
piece OF butter. cover closely anu
bake until the peaches soften. a rev
minutes before they are done, plso1
on top Of each hslf-peach a spoon,,u. p,Iu
OF any preferred jam. Finish BAKING
and serve the pudding cold with cream
or custard.
Evening journal., 1919-08-21

front TO position matching notchess
stitch under arm edge aloue scam OF
underbody and stitch gathers at lower
odge 20 position II the shir.ed front
is used. draw gathers at upper cage 10
~ underbody. Adjust ribbon or a
straight strip Of material about rs
inch wide (when fnished) on drapeo
front and back for trimming, with the
center over double small 90 ueriora-
tionB
Evening journal., 1919-08-21

20" perforations: and tack the shout
der edge 20 position. Arrange the
plain or shirred front underneath the
draped front. with center-fronts even
and haste shoulder edgestogether
matching notches; close shouldr seam
as notched. Arrange on underbodE
with center-fronts and center-backs
even: baste armhole edge Of applied
Evening journal., 1919-08-21
Rr KATHRYN MUTTERER.

HERE are many towels desie ned
Il for home decoration and gift pur-
poses. but in none is the element OF
novelty more prominent than in the
two pictured here. The PATTERNS
Evening journal., 1919-08-21

hlk null. The pattern also supplies a
shirred applied 'front.' Che sleeves
are long and plain. In medium SIC
the model requires 5}4 yards So-lnch
material, with Ts yard lining lot un'
derbody and yard null for the vest.
An open width Of material Is re-
uuired to cut the front and back IN
their entirety. Place pattern on mate
Evening journal., 1919-08-21

A FASHION Of immediate inter
n est is this dress in figured voile.
\ The skirt has a pointed tunic
nd the waist has a draped front deep
v cut out to show vest Of shirred
Evening journal., 1919-08-21

BY MAUDE HAIL.
Uu YITH velvet hats shown land
Nv worm in ever-increasing
M numbers month earlier
w than usual It is not surpris-
ing that whisperings regard
ing Autumn fashions should become
audible remarks. Smart women are
none the less interested in modes OF
the moment because the return OF
buvers from Europe makes the con-
sideration Of Fall styles timely.
Evening journal., 1919-08-21

r,., ss shown in the guide. then ioIu a
the remaining voile in haii .oriai
.hirred front is made OF sell-snao1tii' selseotions ans,
rlsce the triple TIT pedtoI ,,,,iI u,ly' is
along the lengthwise fold' IL nun -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-25

Saint Nicholas, a highly pop
ular saint of the Romish church,
reverenced with even greater
devotion by the Russian church,
is regarded as the patron saint
of the YOUNG, especially of
BOYS more especially of
STUDIOUS and SCHOLARLY
boys.
Saint Nicholas was one of the
dignitaries of the early Chris
tan church. Of his personal
history hardly anything is
known bat he is supposed to have
been Bishop of Myra, in Lycia,
along time ago. How long ago
cannot be definitely stated, but
certain it is that he lived prior
to the reign of the Roman en-
peror Justinian, in whose time a
number of churches in Constan-
tinople were dedicated to him.
The popular account has it
that Saint Nicholas was a con-
fessor of the faith in the time OF
the last persecution of the
Christians, under Maxininian,
and later sat in the great assem-
bly, known as the Council of
Nice, in the year 325 A. D.
This would make Saint Mich
olas upward of LOO years old,
but he still lives--for the good
never die.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-25

In England, in ancient times,
the Feast of ST. Nicholas was
celebrated with great solennity
in the public schoois-Eton, Sa-
run Cathedral, and elsewhere.
1t is still observed in some coun-
tries. In Germany, on the vigil
of the feast, Saint Nicholas, or
some duly accredited represen-
tative of his, costured as a
bishop. assemblies the children
of the family CIR school, and dis
tributes to the GOOD children
gilded nuts, sweetmeats and
other little gifts-as reward of
good conduct. The not-so-good
boys and girls, as a punishment,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-25
ORIGIN OF SANTA CLAUS!
get the switch or 'sklaubauf."

get the switch or 'klaubauf."
Today Saint Nicholas, or
Santa Claus" or "Kriss Krin-
gle" whichever you've a mind to
call him-for he's one and the
same person, will visit US again,
same as in grandfather's day,
same as he's been doing once a
year these thousand years
spreading joy and loneliness, and
will ever continue to do, so long
as babies keep coming into the
world.
But this is a progressive age.
While once he travelled in a sled,
and whisked from place to place
with the speed of the light,
drawn by his magic reindeer,
cities have grown so big, and SO
many children in 'em, as to have
made it absolutely necessary for
the good Saint Nick to engage
hired help in the distribution of
Christmas cheer.
Branches have been estab-
lished in every community, and
business houses have been COM
missioned by Santa Claus to use
their stores, their salespeople
and delivery wagons, and all
kinds of means, to enable him to
cover his territory in time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-12
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, June 11.--New Mex
ico: Thursday and Friday, partly
cloudy, probably local thunder show
ers; warmer Thursday. Fresh to
strong southerly winds.
Arizona; Thursday and Friday, gen.
orally fair; cooler Thursday. Fresh to
strong westerly winds Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-12
HOUSE AGREES ON
ARMY REDUCTION
TO 100000 MEN
10Y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ss1

Washington, June 1l.--Further re-
ductions in the size of the army to
be maintained or the next fiscal year
was tentatively agreed upon by tho
house today in deciding to base ap-
preparations for pay and maintenance
on an army of 100000 men instead
of 0,000 as reported by the house
military committee. The war depart
ment has recommended provision for
an army of 50s.000.
The controversy over the army's
size was brought to test vote when
an item of $2S,605, 900 for the paw of
line officers came up for considera-
tion. Representative La Guardia, re-
publican of New York, moved that
1t be reduced to 20,200.000, making
II In proportion to an army Of 800, 900
men, After two hours debate the
amendment was passed by vote of
50 to a.
Supporters of the amendment con
tended that il provision was made for
400, 600 the war department would
make no effort to carry on the de-
mobilization as rapidly as might be
possible
Representative Kearne, republican,
Of Ohio, asserted that people over the
entire country were demanding the
return Of the soldiers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-12
WINNIPEG MAYOR
MAKES THREATS
To Use TROOPS
Railway Brotherhoods Media
ton Committee Announces
That All Attempts to Settle
the Strike Has Failed,
tnv .ossaa JOURNAL spsc,Ar lsAsro w,ns


Winnipeg, June 11.-Mayor Charles
F. Gray made formal announcement
tonight that any further street riot
ing of a serious nature will be the sig
nal for him to call upon the militia.
He intimated the question of invoking
military aid was discussed during yes
terday's disturbances at a conference
with General II, D. r. Ketchen, com
mander of the Manitoba military dis
strict and Colonial ]. Stearns, com
mandins thA ROYAL Northwest4Noun
ed PohSe Stationed here
1t was stated at the city hall that
the street fighting resulted in large
increase in the number of applicants
for special constable duty. Mayor
Gray declared the city would accept
another thousand men: in fact, would
"take every eligible man applying for
police duty"
The day passed without demonstra-
ticn Of any kind on the part of the
strikers and their sympathizers
No More Trouble Expected.
There was no disposition TO heckle
the returned soldier constahles and
police Officials expressed the opinion
that no further trouble would be eX-
perienced
Energetic steps are being taken by
civil authorities to ESTABLISH house to
house delivery of bread milk and ice.
Manarers of companies that supply
these necessities, have promised a
partial delivery system by Friday
morning.
All newspapers today carried an ap-
peal from MANAGER A. w McLimont
of the street railway company. to all
employees on strike to report for duty
tomorrow morning. street car men
rnion officials stated that at a meet
ing called to consider the notice, the
men had voted unanimously to remain
on strike. Mayor Grav has declared
that if the employees fail to take out
the cars tomorrow morning volun-
teers will be ENGAGED to establish SER
vice, which has been paralyzed for ex-
actly four weeks.
Cancellation HAS Failed.
Conferences between the railway
hrotherhoods mediation board ard
metal trades employees continued to-
day Officials of the hoard announc-
ed that a deadlock exists on the cues-
ton Of recognizing the metal trades
council.
Cancellation has failed" said n F.
Rarl,nr, chairman Of the mediation
board. "and there ie nothing further
that we can do that 7 know Of but
we are still in session"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-12
BATTLE FOR POSSESSION OF
JUAREZ is MOMENTARILY Y
EXPECTED BY DEFENDERS
(Rs Morning Journal special Leased wire,

Juarez, Mex, June 1l.--Five hun
dred Mexican federal cavalry, well
armed, left Juarez, through Comercio
avenue, one of the main business
streets at $50 p. m. moving eastward.
Reliable information is to the effect
that unarmed villa and Angeles men
have been triekling into Juarez dur
ing the evening.
In skirmish between Mexican fed
erals and advance forces of General
Angeles, few miles east of Juarez
this afternoon, some federals are re-
ported to have been killed. The fed
erals were picked off by snipers.
There was no report of any casualties
on the rebel side.
At $3.50 tonight Mexico North
western railway engine and several
stock cars was moving south of the
station. II was a military train, but
information as. to where it was going
could not be obtained.
The city on the surface is quiet but
feeling is intense. The name of Villa
is heard frequently on the streets,
something unusual since the Villa-
Carranza split. All officers. even
quartermasters and paymasters wore
their sdeaTms tonight. and the pri-
Yates had on their battle red"
Juarez, Mexico, June 11.--With ad-
vance forces of Gen. Felipe Angeles
reported at San Agustin. sixteen miles
east OF Juarez and midway between
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-12
CONGRESS FROWNS
ON LUMP SUMS IN
APPR0P PR|AT|ONs
House Leaders Directing to
Giving Department Heads
Such Vide Latitude as Un-
der Rule of Democrats.

.,.. -. - rIa,,s -,
Washillstoh, Jume "a o1 noaoe leaa
els are set,ils liioie az ~ u, .nuts iihpa- up
tieh' wl,h .he practI.e VI i''ahiIis nus
anu iiiueiiilile Iunip-s appiopi 10
tlohs tor uspart.ilel..o' lawns we
neaa Oh the uepdrlnieit 70 eApeha .le
snoiey sy III almost any uiieo'ioii nc sees
iit: A.,n
lmis praclice, wn,'i W. eeeasolie
SHOWS mas prenalieu ~ leceha years 10
70 an as.oiisnlns eA'e WIN ne
cnecheu II ieaaers III ene new cor
sress Hiost ihtlihatey eohi,eeteu VIII
.ne H,aklhs OF applopiratio'is nave
,nelr way. Chairlliah 1oou oi IN
mouse appropriatohs Commune, Ior
instance, mas alredus uee1area war on
s''tn iullp.suin a,,ov a,iess
Iepresenta,lVe Moo,e M, ., renhsy.-
iat;a M po,e - biI,ions Tn n,aga - AZ az,