davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-21

Winslow-Fiye oil rigs working in
local field. many new ones planned,
San Carlos Indian reservation cat
tie in fine condition HOO to be sold
soon.
Standard Oil Company building II
! tank steamers to bring oil to the
United States from other countries.
Dewey-Farming in Aqua Fria Val
ley decided success, SEQ acres under
cultivation;
Douglas-Plans for construction of
electrical power plant in Sulphur
Springs Valley under way.
Prescott-H. Stoffers makes rich
ore strike in years, ore assaying $50
600 to ton
Nogale-Customs collector for Ari-
zona reports annual business S25,-
100000
Gold Roads $25.298 contract for
construction of road to Oatman a.
warded,
Canon-Arizona Power Company
installing electrical equipment fol-
connection with Kay Copper mine.
Globe-Pleasant Valley highway
now under construction to open up
10000 acres.
Prescott-State water commission
l
er planting experimental walnut
trees in Walnut Greek district.
Nogales-Rich ore strike in Nation
al mine Extensive improvements
planned.
Chloride-Distaff mine taking out
ore averaging between $3.50 and $3.50
ton.
Wilcox-Mining activities in Dos
Cabeas district greatest in history of
camp,
Chloride-Dardanelles mine makes
most imortant ore strike in district
in many years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

furnish much in the form of those elusive principles on which life and growth depend.
 There are three methods of cook ing vegetables boiling, steaming. and baking When they are boiled It should be in as little water as possible and this should be served with the vegetable as sauce, or else used as the basis of soup. In crsaming peas for instance, it is only necessary to add to the small residue of liquor enough milk to make the requisite amount of sauce. then to thicken it. Why throw the liquor from the peas away? The same principle applies to any creamed vegetable. The vegetable retains it's color and food content bet ter if the cooking water is salted. A teaspoonfu1 to the quart is enough, and the water must be boiling when the vegetable is put in. This rule has no exceptions.
 Cool Dishes for Warm Days But now the vegetable meal has be-
 come work of art in it's dainty ser
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
Home Dressmakers Corner Costume in One-Piece Effect Featuring Some New Ideas
Tn nTriinming.

requires 51s yards 36-inch material, with long sleeves and panels. Four yards will be sufficient, if these fea- lures are omitted.
 The seamless front and back facili- tate the cutting greatly, as these sec tions of the pattern are laid along the lengthwise fold of material. All of the remaining sections are so arranged on the goods that the large 70" perfora- tions rest along d lengthwise thread.
 Begin making by closing the under. arm and rhoulder seams as notched. Turn hem at front edge of vest on line of small "o'' perforations. Lap right front of vest OF eft with center. fronts even and stitch to position be low the double 1a1 @ 100" perfora tion. Sew collar to neck edge of back as notched and adjust the vest to posi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

bibs, collars, etc. Cross-stitch is so simple that little explanation is need ed regarding it's development. It works up rapidly and is the easiest of all stitches except plain running or darn ing. One can embroider towel end in an afternoon with the largest of em- broidery stimulates tapestry effects. For that reason the coarser the back ground and the more clearly defined the weft and warp of the material used. the handsomer will be the eff feet of the needlework.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

CTS and one-piece gathered petticoat are attached to the lower edge of the camisole. Stout figures may adapt this design to the fuller figure by cutting away the petticoat at the center front and centerlback to give slenderer | lines Classic grace turks in the folds of a slip-on negligee in pale pink alba tross. The original model was lined | with china silk, but a silk substitute | will answer the same purpose where economy is nee ssary.' The neck is
 round and, like the large armholes
 finished simply with a band of ruch-
 ed ribbon in self-color. A pink satin1 | ribbon sash is slipped through slash
 es in front and back of negligee and | tied in front. With some of the de- signs developed in semi-transparent
 materials, instead of the lining being
 attached to the negligee, a slip of silk
 satin or mercerized cotton is worn
 end this may be of contrasting color.
 The effect is -unutter ably lovely if the
 colors are artiscally blended.
 VEGETABLE HEALTH INSURANCE
 Cool as a cucumber must have
 been a phrase born of sweltering tday. Yet like so many of the old-time . notions it is strangely substantial led by actual fact, for it takes whole pound of cucumber to produce seventy ; calories Of energyl
 Why will vegetables keep one cool?
 Because their succulent juices lave
 the heated body tissues; because the minerals and acids cleanse and purify 7 the blood, feed tn enerves, and aid digestion, and because their splendid
 tnbulk sweeps out the intestinal tract 2 as would a broom, ridding the body r of the overload of waste, that would t otherwise cause excess heat.
 Vegetables produce so little energy :, , in the body because many of them are | chiefly moisture; tomatoes, for in U U stance, are ninety four per cent. wat . CT with one hundred and five calories :. per pound; spinach contains nine U two per cent. water with one hundred D and ten ca1ories per pound, and lettuce
 contains ninety-four per cent. water r with ninety calories Of fuel value to t the pound, and so we might go on y throughout the list of green vegetables d We would find all of them approxima. s- tely nine-tenths water. It is probably g because of this that 50 many have felt n that vegetables do not have any flood d value. But food value is more than e ca1ories, it Is suitability, and the g food that has the right food value Ao Iho Oue WHICH IS duopIoo eo she r. season. to the individual, and to the f other foods which are to be served n with it. All the caIories in the world p can fail in the mission of building d the perfect meal, if they are not used s with discretion
 ID Nature Is our most powerful diet
 clan, one that is only too often for e gotten. She provides the most perfec 10 foods for the various seasons. at ths sr time when they are best suited to th, r. needs of the body Yet how many O. d our menus are constructed to talk, a. full advantage of her provision!
 1t Only during the last year or two t. has the mission of the '1eafy vegetabI, d been definitely understood. A minera y cleanser, a blood purifier, yes, all D. of these, but something more. The!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

Baked
 Baked Eggplant Stuffed with Brown
 Rice and Nuts
 Baked Beets with Orange-juice Entire Wheat Bl cad and Butter Salad of Mixed Vegetables '
 Boiled Dressing Blueberry Gingerbread Hot or Iced Tea
 Dinner
 Baked
 Jel1ied Tomato Bouil1on, Optional
 Potato and Mushroom Pie Onions en Casserole Swiss Chard
 Rolls with Butter
 Cherry and Pineapple Fruit Salad Chocolate Cake Hot or Iced Tea
 Saving All the Pear Flavor About as pa1lid and watery a pro duct as comes from the kitchen is the ordinary canned psar. In the first ing goes the flavor. Then it is boiled with the cover off. another way to spoil good fruit. The following meth cd retains every bit of the flavor: Fill a large casserole CT baker with ripe pears-not too ripe, with out either pairing or coring them. Cover them with water and brown sug ar in the proportions of cup for cup, and allow to cook for six hours in slow oven. A fireless cooker will serve the purpose, but you must bring the pears to the boiling point on the stove before putting them in the cooker; let them stay over night. The important things in preserving pears by this method are that they must be peeled, they must not be boiled, and it is better not to look at them while they are cooking; every time you take off the cover, a certain amount of flavor is lost.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

vice, and is as carefully combined as the fve-course meals offered on the same menu. Of course there must be not only a variety of vegetables but a variety of colors as well, to make pos sible an attractive arrangement. Pc tato, either by fluffy tablespoonfuls or by means of pastry-tube and bag. is generally introduced, and a garnish of radishes, cress, or parsley, or pos sibly sliced tomatoes or cucumbers, is a necissity.
 Below will be found a few menus which housewives will find not only appetizing but attractive, and in every ; instance, the dishes are easy to make. A Group of Vegetable Menus Luncheon or Supper Stedmed
 New Potatoes with Egg Sauce !; Spinach Steamed Tomatoes Steamed Brown Bread Butter Dressed Lettuce, Optional : Blanc Mange Hot or Iced Tea
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

not get away from they/ fact that a single silken garment costs almost twice as much as one of cotton, while
 another argument in favor of cotton
 is the lesser danger of a losing invest ment when one makes ones own un- Geerthings. We'll made and daintily | trimmed a sheer bit of cotton finger ie answers every purpose of practical use and refined appearance.
 i Real Or imitation cluny or f11et lace may be employed to trim a combina- tion of fine batiste which has a chem ise whose length is arrested above the l knees. The lace is stitched about the | lower edge of chemise and drawers and about the square neck. Little eye
 lets are embroidered below the lace at
 the neck and run through with satin
 ribbon. The shoulder straps are also
 oe ribbon. The drawers are closed and
 can be worn in b1oomer effect, or at- tached to the chemise and left open : at tho back.
 . A neg1igee which boasts all the
 grace of the lovely new dolmans, is : fashioned of Japanese cotton crepe.
 The open neck is finished with wide revers and a large collar. At the back 3 there is a deep yoke, with straight l lower edge, to which the lower back part of the negligee is gathered. The '. front falls in straight line, but there :. are shirrings at the side which add !. to the graceful effect of the design Blanket stitch embroidery, buttonhol P ed scallops or any other form of de = coration may be used for the edges > of the collar, which extends to the + wraistllne at the front being held K ill place under rosette of ribbon. Nightgowns were never so a1lurins
 as now. Catering to the mode fol
 slight s1eeving Is model in sof
 batiste shirred below the yoke and a E the waist in front. About the round neck is a deep band of self-materia and this is widened at the sides t . give the finishing touch to very larg
 armholes. At the back, below the neck 9 band there is also more shirring, bu
 despite this decoration the gown i simple in effect and easy to make.
 Slip-on negligees are in high favo
 for several reasons, two of the mos
 potent of which are that they are eas
 to wear and easy to make. Figure'
 organdy makes up some of the pret
 tiest of advance models, the trimmin;
 being of ribbon and se1f-materia1. Al 'e especially fetching thing in blue an' 10 pale lavender organdy is cut in on d. piece and has a square neck and lon y shoulders. At the sides and about tn C. neck are ruff1es of plain blue acco1 e, dion plaited organdy. The belt is 0 W lavender velvet ribbon. The underar1 Id seams are left open part way to sli IS. the arms through. Pockets may be ad ye ed, if desired, but the design lose g. neither In daintiness nor usefulnes e. by their omission.
 d. Although the tub silks are all th
 rage for underwear, they have not su
 ! eR {IN frc
 grades of mus1ins for charming ga
 ments of various kinds are develope
 in this material. An unusual combin'
 tion consists of camisole, petticoz ,.+ and b1oomers. The camisole Is dar ~ fitted. has a deep square neck an 'p closes at the back. It is supported h
 shoulder straps of ribbon. The bloou
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

which serve as drawers, chernise and corset cover live up to the most prac- tica1 interpretation of their name and, incidentally reduce the bulk of the fgure-something much to be desired in these days of slender lines and straight silhouettes.
 Although nainsook and batiste are much more expensive than they were a few years ago, nothing is more de- sirable for combinations. The silk crepe de chine and tub silks wear we'll and launder splendidly, but one can
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

of the motifs, each different, with five duplicates of each. The general idea, however, represents flower bas- kets, the cross-stitches being arra1g- ed to represent flowers in various ar tistic arrangements. There is also an essential difference in the shapes of the baskets themselves.
 With each pattern a color diagram is furnished for cross-stitch embroid- cry, above all else, requires an artis- tic blending of colors.a The largest bas- ket is inches high and "A inches wide The smallest is 13A by 13I in-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
Make Yonr Own Corn -starh

Take white field corn after it has passed the r0asting-ear stage; grate the kernels down to the cob. Place in bowl, cover with water, and let the pieces of husk rise to the top, then skim them off. Let the remaining substance settle; when the water Is poured off there will be a sediment of fine white starch at the bottom Of the vessel. This will soon dry and can be put away in boxes or bags Use it in your buildings and in starching your clothes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
Baskets Of Lovely New Cross-Sdtch Motifs Seven Different Designs for Use in the Decoration of
 Household Linens, FIand dkerchies etc.

ches. The largest is used in the decora' tion of household linens, and is es- pecially effective on library pillows, scarfs, etc. Some charming sewing bags have also been designed with the large basket as the chief decora. tive design.
 The smaller motifs are excellent for handkerchiefs and children $ belts,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
GUIDE TO PATTERNS

The fashions shown on this page are Pictorial Review designs. Numbers and sizes are as follows:
 Combination No. 8762. Sizes, small, medium large. Price, 25 cents.
 Neg1igee No. S953- Sizes. small, med ium, large. Price, 30 cents.
 Nightgown No. 8841 Sizes, sma1lo medium, large. Price 25 cents.
 Negligee No. S947. One size only. Price 30 cents.
 Combination No. s999. Sizes, small, medium, large. Price, 30 cents.
 Neg1igee No. S933. One size onIy Price, 25 cents.
 Costume Mo- 9O16. Sizes, 34 to AS inches bust Price, 35 cents.
 Embroidery No. 125S1. Transfer blue or yellow, containing different motifs with five duplicates of each. Price, 35 cents.
 Pictorial Review patterns on sale
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

ton underneath front of costume.
 Next, turn hem in panel, or else
 stitch with silk braid and adjust to
 position, stitching front and back ed
 ges of panel along lines of small o'' perforations in front and back sec- tions. Sew to lowe. edge of costume,
 matching notches. Plait sleeve, now and bring folded edge to correspond ing line of small 'o'' perforations stitches, leaving plait free below large "O' perforation. Finish for closing, Gather sleeve and sew in armho1e with small %" perforation at should. CT seam.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
1 HN nne.nieca costnme seems {

1" HE onepiece costume seems to have gained a lasting place in ~ the hearts of we1l-dr essed women
 Its straight lines, smart appearance
 and comfortable wearing qualities en-
 able it to withstand the competition
 of changing modes without fear of displacement. Some new ideas are ex- plotted in the trimming of the model
 pictured here. The front is cut deeper
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
By MArDE G. HALL

By MAUDE G. HALL T" ' OMEN whose style sense Ia N/ critical and requires con- wv Etant change will find much to interest them in the new
 est lingerie. It is unusually and ingeniously designed to show the latest style trend, yet the effort to ad- here to extreme simplicity is appar- ent in every garment.
 Many are the charming combina- tions and negligees in dainty materials and exquisite colors. Combinations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
aN KATHRYN MUTTERER.

. HE cross-stitch motifs pictured
 here are designed in compliment A to the woman who refuses to do any other kind of embroidery, and in obedience to her more versatile sister who wants something new because she has tried a little of everything al- ready brought cut. There are seven
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

Then. arrange belt aro-nd the waist and close at left side or in front 'ap- ping to large 70" perioration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

cts. Provision also is made for high rolling collar as we'll as the square one Illustrated. In medium size the dress
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

Pictorial Review patterns on sale by local agentx
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

N ... N'is% "a. i''4J r ''n'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

6o permit of a change in the shape and length of the vest, and the panels at the sides extend higher above the hips. They are distended to form pock
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-07

IRE por GAUGES POGO profundos, no
causa vertigos; mas alegra y embr1a
ga. Els como Ia linfa transparente,
que mace en- regiones misteriosas de
Ia sierra y que, al llgar a Ia llanu-
"a, sobre lecho tapiZado de arenillas
~silvestres, convida a apagar la sed
en- ella. La Zandunga". "Esperanza",
LOS trabajadores del bosque", Pin
celadas", La Marimba", y Ell poema
"Magdalena', frutos son del talento
va bien desarrollado Y maduro de su
autor-
En- las poesfas r~egionales, por 10
general precedidas de Ia deaomina-
ci6n de versos patrioticos, es donde
hay que buscar los dones de esa mu-
sa ardorosa, pero casta, que anna los
celajes rojos de Ia TERRA calienta, Y
que, como trofeos de victoria al re-
gresar de sus f~reCuentes y misterto-
sas visitas a is bosques Y q Ia sic
ira, trae los negros Y rizados cabe-
Hos, prendidos con florecillas de her
mosura exotica, Y las nan llenas
de v~aliosas, obtenidas de Ia
generosidad de las hadus Y gnomos.
Los tres perfodos en- que puede Y
debe dividirse la vida art1stica que
~analizo. M son de ningGn modo ab-
solutos. Como exprese al hablar del
viene tener muy en- cuenta al escoger
Y aerupar en- nueva edicion las COM
posiciones. Asf, por ejemplo. 81 poe
mita "Olvido" aunque anterior a 1890
es quizAs dc 10 mejor de toda Ia obra,
10 obstante Ia inexperienced de su
autor. Las dascripciones que contie-
ne son magnfficas. Ell Ienguaje es ma
tural, sencillo Y cast siempre poetico,
Ia trama estA bien llevada, Y. en- fin
respira TODD 81 I'm encanto tai de jul
ventui Y Eracia espontaneo. que bien
Sc le puede perdonar sus i~ncoreccio-
mes.
Rooulfo FiGueroa es muy conocido
Ell C-rtro-America, "a America del
Sur, Y de los intelectuales de Mexico;
= muy estimado en- Chiapas. especial
mcnt en- 81 DEPARTMENTS de Tuxtla.
de donde era o~riginario. Muchos dc
sus versos los saben dc memoria sus
paiSanos; y, entire los mas sustados,
reproducimos los siguicntes, que alu-
den n una extraha musica que Ia
marimha sime por TODD 81 vale de
2intaia"a- a manera de vox popuTi.
LA zANDUNGA.
Guam en- Ia calma de Ia noche
quieta,
triste Y doiiente IA zandunea gime.
Tn suspiro en- mi pecho Sc reprime
Y siento de llorar ansia secreta.
Como en- notas sentidas interpreta
esta augusta infinita que me oprimel
Fl que escribi6 esq mdsica sublime
fue IN gran compositor y un gran
poeta.,
Cuando Sc llegue el suspirado dla
en- que, con dedo compasiro y yerto.
cierre mis- ojos la agonfa,
La zandunga tocad, 81 no despierto
al q~uetoso rumor de esa ammonia.
cejadme descansar. que estare
muerto....
Jose Antonio RIVERA C.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-07

Chiapas Sc utana y gloria con "a
ION. de coatar con IN gran poeta
clasico, Fray Matfas Cordoya que fl
gur6 en- ell primer tercio del SlSfo
XIX. Es el autor de Ia prectosa "a
bula moral LA tentativa del Leon y
ell Sxito de 81 empresa'; y aunque no
So conocen mas versos de q que los
del poena antes citado. ellos solos
han bastado para dar Ia inmortaIdad
al insigne hunanists Y pedagoso re-
clamado por Guatemala como hi1o u
70 ilustre, en- razon de Ia Independent
cia de Chiapas, durante Ia epoca CO.
lonial. de esa Capitanla General CEN
tro-americana- Otra vez me ocupare
en- dar los principales rasgos bioETaf-
cos de este celebre pe-sona5e-
Por hoy voy a hablar de IN poeta
moderro e. DR.. Rodulfo F~fgueroa, que
bien Sc podrfa lamar FL Poeta de
Chiapas". por antononasia- a eau
sa de los asuntos preferences de U
cantos.
NacIo Rodulfo de padres de modes
IA posici6n dedicados a los tr7oajos
asrlcolas. y duenos de 10 que en- CHA
pas Ilanamos Hacienda. o sea ran
cho o predio rGstico. En- ella habita-
pan. de ella vivian, Y alh nacio Y
uuri6 nuestro cantor inspirado;
pues convene adverur que los chia-
panecos de la demarcacion denomi-
NADIA Departments de TuTtla, eS-
peciaimente los m~oradores de Sus a
lies. prefieren establecerse en- sus
'~'haciendas", con todas las posibles
c~omodidades, Ell vez de hecerlo en-
las ~poblaciones; : como las hacien-
das son nUmerOSas. y dUenos sStan
~generaimente enpareatados, y Sc CO.
munican entire ST farniliarmente en-
todos los actos de Ia vida civil. Sc
han creado Uso y costumbreS de tai
u~a,uraleEa, que lleran ell se!io del
mas genuine molde patriarcai Y poe
,tco. Ia originalidad de F1Ruerca-
como Sc vera. radica en- q approve
chamiento de esos materiaies cam
peStres
Los prtrneros aos dc Rodulro sc
d~esuzaron en- IN medic carente de
complications, al calor de los afec-
tos del hogan. Y o Ia mas cons
tante g fntima communication con IL
~naturaleza. Fl niho era dehil, raquf-
tico y con inperfecciones ffsicas, 10
que c~ontribuirla IN no escasa pro-
porci6n. 2 hacerle ttmido, huranO y
reflexivo. No era IN tipo para hrt-
liar en- La sociedad. que Sc deja i'm
~presionar. por 10 comdn. de exterio-
ridades: y. como Lord Byron, cojea-
ba acknowledgements: pero 81 no lucia
e. plumaje de IN pave real, poseta,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-07
iDeje eUsar
Bragueros!
sSpuE DE % AEOS De EXPERIENCED
he ISyENTADO US APARATO PAR
HCMBRES MUJERES SIEOS
Nr-- ~-rD 4 ' 4 EEPNTA
Sc MANDA PRUEBA

81 U. Ia ensayado va TODD y no
ha conseguido alivio, acuda a nj.
En- casos di6ciles mi resultado ha
sido maravilloso. Envie el cupon
de este anuncio, escriba TODD 10 que
desea saber, y le enviare gratis mi
hbro ifustrado acercad de Ia Quebra-
dura 6 hernia y 81 Curacion, el cual
Informant 4 u. de mi aparato y los
precios, adenas de nombres de
muchas personals que han ensayado
mi aparato que han quedado salts
fechas. Alusarlo da alivio mientras
los bragueros son inutiles. Yo no
uso emphasizes, unguentos, arneses,
ii enganos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-07
Los PETROLEROS REANUDlN
CFiene de Ia Primen)

haya designado en las pr6ximas cleo
clones al P~residente Constitutional,
que, en- su concepto es al que CORES
pondera lamar los decretos Y DISPOSE
c!ons que el case exija-
Las negociaciones de los represen-
tantes de las empresas aceitfferas van
a reanudarse desde la pr0Xina sema-
ma: y segnn noticias que Sc han re-
Cibido en- fuentes autorizadas hoy, en-
81 Puerto de Tampico Sc reunira una
asamblea dc delegados de las empire
sas mas caracterizadas. q efecto de
Lormular nuevas demands que sin du-
ia seran atendidas por Ia Administra-
cton actual sesdn Ia creencia gene
raj.