davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27

Texas. where Re win visit relatives
for several DAYS.
Garrett King. Of the Southwestern.
has returned from Douglas.
Richard Burgess city attorney. lE
attending a meeting at san Antonio.
Norris q Rowe's shows are giving
a performance this afternoon on the
circus grounds near the street car
barns
Cruz and Elfego R0nquilo, sons OF
Estenislao Ronquillu. has a skeleton
supposed 20 be that Of their father
exhumed yesterday morning. They
teeth.
The sheriffs department has taken
charge OF the McElroy case and dep
uty sheriff Briggs viii 80 70 Los An
geles TO Eet the negro.
". r Brown and Mrs Brown have
gone 10 chihuahua on a trip
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27

sltion- There is a waiting list Of sew
eral thousand for these places.
fAuy reader can get the answer %
any question hv writing The 1rall
Information bureau Frederic j. Has
kin. director. washington. ID. C. This
offer applies strictly 10 Information
Tie bureau cannot give advice on le-
1al. medical and financial matters
10 does nur attempt 20 settle domestic
troubles. nor 20 undertake exhaustive
research on any subject write your
question plainly and briefly Give
fun name and address and enclose two
cent stamp for rel1ru postage. All
replies are sent direct 20 the iu1uirar-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald Of Thl. nais. Inns

DEPORTs from St Petersburg show
INthat the situation at sevastopol Is
reported 70 be improved However.
the people still feel alarmed over the
action o. mutineers
Hon Koichi soughmoura, the new
" appointed Japanese minister TO
Mexico. and Takenaro KozayashL
chancellor Of the japanese legation
are In the city today on their way
to the City Of Mexico
W. H Oldham. deputy city clerk,
left last night for Weatherford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27
s-NDAY EVENING CONCERT
Al EInSI pnEsHI rEnIl ;.

a very ambitious composition is
Gauls .HolV CITY one Of the most
difficult things ever written for the
human voice Its female choruses
its uuarrets. Us obligato work risinE
Ike fountains Of water above the
shadows o. che undertones Of The
chorus and its organ accom- raulru all-.
make it one Of the most versatile and
comnrelers works ever written.
This work viii be- sung sunday even
inE at the First Presbyterian church
by @ large chorus under the direction
e Chas. j. Andrews. with Mrs. Jas
e. McNary at the organ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27

AIlle. Jane Herveux. who Is now in
this country for the purpose OF open
ing an aviation school was the first
French woman 70 earn q hrevet OF
aviation pilots license. she was cap
tain OF the 18Th air SQUADRON and was
engaged IN instruction work through
ON The var.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27
..PotterAnd Chatter.
4 Message 10 the World.

OUR country isn't going to the dogs;
~ Brightly the stars upon our flag
are glowing;
Unshaken stili, beyond the lifting
fogs
Are heights from which eternal
streams are flowing
Though others, Jealous Of the gifts we
claim,
Would like to see disaster over
take rs,
We need not seek their praise nor let
their blame
Cause courage to forsake Us
THE faith our fathers had is living
yet,
And still We prize the freedom that
they cherished
Blind leaders Of the blind alone forget
Our strength Of heart, and thinr our
hope has persisted
We have not been entieed from sober
thought
By eager prompters mounting Gun
ming phrases
Their efforts fan Who Try 70 have Us
caught
In neYer-endinE mares.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27

column that prompted It.
AND n me sane man
CAME ANOTHER check
FROM OUT Of a home
wHERE A boy had gone.
-. -,-,s NV
LIE % ny s
AID sAi . ne
THAT "a ms''s not
ms ~
NON = n > -H'
N ~ me
AND Asi s iii1
VI % @
~ li 'i- rush
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27

TIE young lady across the way says
4 Venus used to be a very common
girls name IN ancient Rome, but the
only one We hear very much about
now was Miss de Milo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27

THE COLD that IS there.
WILL BE driven out
AND THE easiest way.
TO GAIN this thing
Is TO do the same
THAT THIS father did
WHO WRITES to me
THAT wTTHIS his heart
HE FINDS no room
FOR BITTERNESS.
WHEY HE let slip in
his DESIRE to give.
AT CHRISTMAS time
AND wITHIN your
THERE WILL be no room
FOR AUGHT but JOY
IF You'll do the same
I THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27
e TOWNE GOSSIP

TEAR K your appeal Christmas
u contribute mite to help those who viii be IN
during bleeding He had been trampsd
Always
bitterness So spoke Of it
and that somewhere Is written
Vengeance BIneH should forgive enemies
and because santa Claus
Christmas joys and Christmas the same in
every Christian land made mind to help even vent to the bosses
everyone Office they gladly responded They
than expected because
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27

7 APE BUD seen a $500 sable coat
Il in a show window he's g0in' Z buy
his wife as soon as he joins tn union.
After a feller puts a shovel fun o. nine
dollar coal II his furnace, an takes a
swig O. fifteen-doIiar booze he's bitten
quite a hole in his income.
copyurnL National Newspaper service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27

TIE way IS fair bsyoudi We need
4 not dread
That Honor VII permit Us to mis-
take IL;
When Anarchy prssumss to show IT'S
head
We have the ready courage still to
break Il;
The common sense the zeal and saving
pride
On which on growing greatness has
depended
Are not forgotten yet nor cast aside,
Outwom and undsfendsd
THE dangers that are stIswn along
1 the way
Shall serve to make Us vigilaut and
stronger
Too tolerant we may have been, bur
they
VINO plot shan win our tolerance
no longer;
Let those who Try to lure rs int boys
Be warned that they'll have reason
TO regret it,
This nation isn't going Co the dogs,
Wen tel the worli-and don't for
get it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27

DON'T
Ind a VIII
n be-
o. ans TO puto
Polish girls 10 ds
A
he
him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27

THIRTY ElNTH YEAR
rlrte news report By
corerinE Arizona. New
York Entered at the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
Quick Mayonnaise.

In this dressing use the fifth egg yolk and cotton-seed oil. Beware of using too much oil, it will separate.
 Vegetable oil, 34 cup; egg yolk, 1; vinegar, I tablespoon; lemon juice, 1 tablespoon; salt, H teaspoon; mus tard, A teaspoon; few grains cayenne.
 Cut an onion and rub the inside of bowl with cut sides, pressing little to extract juice, add seasonings, mix, drop in the yolk carefully freed from white, beat until well-thickened, then gradually beat in all the acid. Next put dover egg-beater in bowl and beat into the mixture the oil, one teaspoon at first at a time, beating between each addition of oil, then the oil may be added faster until all has been used. If more seasoning is needed add it now. Cover bowl with an earthern dish and let stand in cool place un til serving time. The dressing will thicken slightly, when served it should be firm enough to hold its shape. All mayonnaise readily 1iquifies when ad ded to meat or vegetables, therefore add just before serving.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
Bohemian Plum Dumphngs.

cupfuls cold boiled potatoes, riced; 8 Jumps sugar; I F tablespoonful but ter; 1 egg; A cupful flour; small blue plums; 1 tablespoonful bread or cracker crums.
 Flour board and on it put riced or grated potatoes and flour. Mix light ly with fingers and drop the egg in center of dough. Mix thoroughly with
 hands. Sometimes just little more
 flour is necessary if dough is very sticky. Pat out dough and roll with f1oured rolling-pin pieces large enough to cover plums from which pits have been removed and Jumps of sugar put in their place. Pinch dough together thoroughly. Cook in boiling salted | water ten minutes (not too hard) un- til the dumplings come to top. Remove carefully to warm plate and serve at once withsa uce made as follows: Brown butter slightly in pan, add | crums, cook a few minutes, then pour | ovG< dumplings.
 These are delicious and if any are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14

rics employed in the development of children's bathing suits. Some of the jerseys and satins, ornamented with clever bits of embroidery, look all the world like Parisian models. An ex- ample might be cited of a dark green jersey, with long blouse and short boomers attached to a muslin under body. About the lower edge of the blouse is border of odd motifs, no doubt aquatic monstrosities, embroid cred with red, green and yellow wool. The neck is cut in round effect and the armholes are large; both are outlined with blanket stitch embroidery. A string belt of self-material holds in the fitness at the waist.
 The same model, doLe in black surf satin is very good-looking. The front, collar and sleeves are outlined with figured foulard, the bloomers and cap corresponding with the trimming. There is a delightful freedom from restraint about all of the athletic fashions for children, while original ity is emphasized at every opportun- ity.
 One of the most unusual combina- tions in bathing suits for children fea lures serge and gingham. The over blouse is of dark red serge, while the bloomers are of red and black check gingham. A large collar trims the neck of the blouse and the sleeves reach to within a few inches of the elbow
 For land sports there are styles as at Itractive as the bathing costumes These are developed, in. most instan ces, in tub materials of sturdy quality Plain blue galatea, for instance, is i'm pressed into service for a kimont dress whose smart simplicity would suit the most fastidious miss. The fulnesS at the waist is held in with
 belt of dark red 1inene, neck and pockets being stitched with bias folds
 of the same material
 al Cunning little play aprons arc among the dainty things designed
 for tots between the ages of two ana
 six years. Freqr ently two material!
 are combined in tub fabrics about the house. A touch of simple embroidery such as the blanket stitch, outline ol
 featherbone stitches improves the ap . pearance of the model greatly withou
 entailing much extra work and prac
 tically no added expense. Dresses of check gingnam and print l ed percale, with bloomers to match ar' shown in pleasing variety They art made with plain waists, to which art
 attached gathered skirts, the bloomer:
 being gauged to straight bands to bt buttoned onto the underbody.
 The new romper designs are enough
 to make proud the heart of any tot Some are fashioned in materials al expensive as chambray, but the per
 cales, plain color ginghams and cali
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
Red Fruit Pudding.

1 at. entrants; 1 at. raspberries; cCrn-starch, sago or farina.
 Wash a box Of entrants and one box of raspberries; cover with cold water and let them come to a boil. Strain and sweeten to taste and to each cup ful of juice allow a heaping table spoonful of corn-starch, sago or fari- na. Cook in a double boiler twenty minutes, pour into molds wet with cold water, and chill. Serve with whip ped cream or farina sauce made by cooking one teaspoonful of farina in cupful of boiling milk until of the right consistency. Flavor with van fila.
 If entrants are not obtainable, trs. making it with one box of raspberries, one pint of of,water, juice of one lemon. sugar to taste and four heaping ta- blespoonfuls of corn-starch, cooked in a double boiler twenty minutes.
 This is most refreshing on a warm day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
Embroideries of Simple Charm and Beauty Two Novelties of Distinction Supplied in This Dress
 Border and Tea Apron.

couched down afterward. If embroid- cry silk Is used to develop the border, rope silk is both practical and pretty. There are also many fine silk braids which may be used for covering the outline of the border. It is one of the simplest borders that have been shown this season and works up in an 1n- credibly short time.
 The tea apron is exceedingly dain- ty. Fine white marquisite, voile, ba- tiste, nainsook, lawn or linen may be used for making it. The embroidery is done in French knots and lazy daisy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
under-arm and shoulder seams g

under-arm and shoulder seams as notched. Turn hem at lower edge of dress on small %" perforations.
 Face collar and sew to neck edge with notches and center-backs even-
 Close seam of sleeve as notched. Turn lower edges of slash in sleeve under E inch and graduate into noth- ing at upper edge of slash. Sew sleeve in arm-hole as notched with small "o'' perforation at shoulder seam easing in any fitness between the notches- Hold the sleeve toward you when bast- ing it in the armhOle.
 Arrange one pocket underneath front of dress matching the lines of small "o" perfor ations; stitch 1s inch each side of the line of perforations and then slash along the perforations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14

seams. The back yoke and collar have the single TT" perforations laid along the lengthwise fold also. The poe kets, front yoke and sleeves are so arranged that the large 70" perfora- tions rest on lengthwise thread.
 With all of the parts carefully cut out, notched and marked, one may pro- ceed with the construction. Both guides should be studied carefully. Slash the front of yoke and dress on left side-front along lines of double small 70" perforations and finish slashed edges for closing. Gather front and back of dress at upper edges between CT" perforations and sew to lower edges of front and back yokes as notched with center-fronts, center. backs and left side edges even. Close
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
GUIDE TO PATTERNS.

The fashions shown on this page are Pictorial Review designs. Numbers and sizes are as follows:
 Dress No. S321 Sizes, to 14 years. Price, 2 cents
 Child's Play Apron No S335. Sizes, ? to years Price, 20 cents.
 Dress and Boomers No. 77S7. Sizes, to years. Price, 20 cents
 Bathing Suit and cap No. s30s. Siz- es, to IF years. Price, 25 cents.
 Rompers No. 8246 Sizes, | to 6 years. Price, 20 cents.
 Rompers Mo- S3o6. Sizes. to q years. Price. 20 cents.
 Bathing Suit and Cap No. 330o. Sizes. to IF years Price, 25 cents
 Bathing Suit and Cap No. S303. Slxs es, to years. Price, 20 cents. Rompers No s231. Sizes, to 6 years Price. 20 cents.
 Bathing Suit No. 8309. Sizes, te; IF years. Price. 25 cents. 7,
 Dress No. S30S Sizes, to 6 yearu} Price. 20 cents (Home Dressmakera1l Corner).
 Embroidery No. 12ss5. blue. 1D cents. s-;- Embroidery No. 125os. blue or ysls low, 20 cents. S s4, Pictorial Review Patterns on sale local agents. N.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
Soft Gingerbread.

Drippings or any fat, tablespoons; sugar, 4 tablespoons; ginger, ground, A teaspoon; cinnamon, ground, 34 tea spoon; cloves, ground, F teaspoon; molasses, N cup, QeyeD -four, 1N cups; soda, 14 teaspoon; boiling wa ter, F cup; egg,1; baking-powder, 4 teaspoon.
 Beat the fat, adding the sugar grad ually. Add seasonings and continue beating. Add alternately molasses, and flour sifted with other dry ingre- dients. Stir and beat until perfectly smooth. Lastly add the well-beaten egg. Put the mixture in greased and f1oured tin and at once place in a steady moderate oven. This cake dou- bles it's bulk in baking. z
 Note-All measurements taken level unless otherw:1nn& directed. Always measure molassNS.evel. Note how this syrup rounds up in the spoon or cup,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14

stitch. Any. preferred colors may be used for the embroidery, although in the model illustrated the tones selec- ted are purple, pink, blue and rose, for the flowers, with green for the leaves In all white the embroidery is equal ly attractive. A row of pink French knots finishes the apron, appearing above an edging of narrow Valencien nes lace In the pattern the shape Of the apron as well as the embroidery designs are supplied.
 The upper edge is finished with a narrow hem through which ribbon is run to be tied in the back in a fancy bow Ribbon bows are also used to beautify the pockets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14

coes are quite as serviceable and can be made to look very attractive. Even in the romper world the combination idea finds a place and it is not at all unusual to see rompers with yoke and sleeves of one material, while the bloomrs are Of another.
 Riddles who have not outgrown rompers look very cute in one-piece models in figured percale trimmed with pockets and embroidered scal1ops. It requires but little time to buttonhole a few scallops about the neck and sleeves of a pair of tiny rompers which require no more than yard land half of materialsto make. One lmay use this idea to reproduce, for a flew cents, readymade models that lcOst three or four dollars.
 For girls who live out of doors dur ling the summer, whether for theil Town pleasure or in the capacity of lit ltle mothers, there come pretty ging Imam frocks. There are also dark cot Iton voiles which can be made up in Iexpensively and trimmed with separ late collars and cuffs of null, batiSt, Tor lawn.
 l Collars and cuffs of contr asting ma lterials are important accessories o Ichildren's wardrobes. They are imad' in wide variety of transparent ma terials and trimmed with hand-em broidery and lace. Sometimes tht
 embroidery is done in color. Anothe way of adding a bit of color is by the addition of a narrow hem of lawn ol muslin. This is h h3mstitched to white foundation or put on with band oi narrow insertion.
 With children's clothes, as witf those for grown folk, the details count immensely-in more ways thar one-and if they can be made al home, many pennies will be saved that can be used toward the purchase of other frocks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14

seldom that anyone is willing to spend time and effort upon a task that is not going to prove worth while.
 Two pretty new things in embrold- cry are shown here. One is a border which is suitable for use on dresses, tunics, blouses, etc. The pattern con tains three yards of 5A inch border, which may be done in beads or em- broidery If beads are used, they should be sewed on one by one. or sev- ral may be strung upon string, then
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
Curried Cauliflower,

One caulifower; tablespoonfuls
 butter; tablespoonful chopped onion {; teaspoonfuls flour; l steaspoonful | chopped apple; H cupful milk; F cup full water; l teaspoonful currypowder. | salt.
 | Boil the caulifower in salted water. land when tender drain it 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 lin the serving-dish.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14

stances, exceedingly expensive, so that mothers yielding to the demands of Youth to be fashionably attired while at play, are adding the making of outing apparel to their list of accom- plishments.
 Wool jersey, taffeta, surf satin, serge and alpaca are among the fab
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14

Solid satin stitch is used for the de- sign which is outlined with running
 stitch, blue thread being used. White mercerized cotton is best for the solid work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
Home Dressmaker's Corner. Demure Little Frock That Looks Attractive in Chambray with Bit of Hand Embroidery.

A PRETTY way to make a blue or A pink chambray is after this sim pie little model. The front and back of the dress are gathered to round yoke, the fastening being at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14

left they are even better next day Drowned in little butter and served with powdered sugar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
SEWAGE EDGES

Bind the s1ashed edges. Adjust ano- ther pocket section to position under meath with corresponding edges even-
 The embroidery on the lower edge of the skirt and yoke is done in white.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
By MAUDE HALL.

By MAUDE HALL.
 R PORTS clothes for children A~& are designed to meet practical M as well as stylish needs. In
 material and trimming. they are almost exact duplicates of the sports modes for grown-ups. The ready-made designs are, in most in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
CUTTINC GUIDE. 03O@

By placing the back and front sec tions of the pattern on the material co that the triple TIT" perfor ations wtu rest along the lengthwise fold, fhe home dressmaker eliminates two
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
Rv KATHRYN MJJTTERER

By KATHRYN MUTTEkER.
 TT HE novelties in embr oideries eX-
 tend over a very wide range and X they are eminently practical. Wo- men in all lines of endeavor have learned such an appreciation of time during the past four years that it Is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14

the left side. The one-piece flowing sleeves are slashed at the back and finished with bias bands, to cores pond with the neck and yoke. For four-year size the model requires 21s wards 36-inch material.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-16
Little Benny Notebook
a. LEE PArn

Ny ctixxen Artie came GROUND today
ana me and him made up q mind reed
inG trick, being for me to pertend to
know what he was thinking Of In his
mind and for him to say yes no matter
wat 1t was. and we went In ware pop
was reeding the paper in the setting
room, me saying. do you wunt to see
= crate mind reeding trick. pop. I can
reed Arties mind easy as anything.
Q. has Artie got mind? sed pop.
Yes sir. do you wunt to sec me, pop2
sed. And put ray hands on Arties
he'd and looked In his eyes about 2
inches away. saying, Presto change o,
you're thinking you would wish 1t was
winter aSen II you dident haff to go to
skool. and its a good thing the Ger
minis dident win the war.
Yes. sed Artie.
Very wonderful. now let me reed my
paper. sed pop. and sed, can do It
every time. pop, do you wunt to see
me do It agen? And red Arties mind
agen. saying. You're thinking North
America Is bounded.on the east by the
wouldent werk without rockers.
AeSs SEQ A1SI0s
I wouldent Of bieeved It II I hadn't
seen 1t with my own eyes, now let me
reed my paper, sed pop. and sed, !
can reed 1t rite every time try, pop,
do you wunt to see me reed it agen?
Positively not, sed pop, and I sed, I
wonder If can reed your mind, pop.
wat will you give me If reed your
mind rite. pop7
III throw you my purse as the an
cient kings use to do, in other words. a
dime, sed pop.
G, all rite, sed. And put my
hands on pops bald spot and looked
in his eyes. saying. You're thinking
amt going to get the dime.
Well for the love Of Peet, darn II
you dident CESS rite, sed pop.
And he gave me the dime, being a
1904 one. and me and Artie went out
and spent it in less than half hour
. easy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-16
Taking Big Chances.

It Is too much Of a risk to depend
upon neighbors or sending for medicine
in case of a sudden attack of bowel
complaint. In almost every neighbor-
hood some one has died from cholera
morbus that could easily have beer
saved had the proper medicine been at
hand. Then think of the suffering that
must be endured until medicine can be
obtained. The SAFE way is to keep al
hand bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy, a preparation
that can be depended upon. Buy il
now. It costs Is cents.-Advertiseme