davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-17
Underwear & Hosiery

underwear q hosiery
FOR LADIES AND MISSES.
embracing in the former Forest
Mills" and other we'll known makes
and in the later Onyx and other
brands that follow closely in favor
These are the spring weights and rea-
sonably priced.
Ladies' Swiss ribbed vest. armless
with silk ribbon over the shoulders,
Ladies' union suits, fine needle
Swiss ribbed, silk tape, low neck, no
sleeves. lace pants, CSC.
bed washable tape, low. neck no,
sleeves, 49c. sr1
Ladies' union suits, fine gauze rib
bed, washable tape, low neck, short
sleeves, fancy lace panel, 49c.
Ladies union suits, jersey ribbed,
silk tape, torchon lace trimmed
pants, 35c.
Ladies' swiss ribbed vests, plain
and fancy, regular sizes, 1870.
Ladies' vests, straight and shaped,
extra sizes, mercerized, tape, 15c.
Ladies' vests. high neck, no sleeves,
high necks, short sleeves, low neck,
no sleeves, medium and extra sizes.
CSC.
Ladies Badesto vests with silk rib
bon shoulder straps, 121ac, CSC.
Ladies' pants and tights, lace trim
med or tight knee, medium and ex-
ira sizes, CSC.
Isabella Pants, trimmed with torch
ON lace edging. Acc.
Ladies' union suits, low neck, no
sleeves, low neck, short sleeves, lace
trimmed pants, medium and extra
sizes, CSC.
Ladies' gauze Isle hose, double
heel and toe, garter top, CSC, 35c.
Ladies' lace boot, black, tan, soc
(Onyx.)
Ladies' chiffon Isle hose, high
spliced heel, garter top, 49c (Onyx)
Pure silk hose black, tan, garter
top, Isle, black, tan, garter top, Isle
heel and toe, soc, $1.OO (Onyx.)
Ladies' gauze isle hose, seconds,
Csc value 14c.
Ladies' Bloomer union suits and
satin ribbon draw string at knee, CSC.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-17
MARRIED..

VET TADTMIIIER.-In Stamford.
March Is, Charles B. Veit and Miss
Dorothy p. Stadtmiller
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-17

: No matter what you want try the
Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-17
The Waist Shop

The Waist Shop
as usual offers some extremely worthy
values to interest the weekend shop
pers. New styles aresbeing added to
the stocks daily.
$3.50 WAISTS AT $500.
~ Over a score of styles embracing
lawns and lingeries, plain and kimona
sleeves, high and low neck, hand
soma$models. This is really the clev-
crest line of waists we ever carried,
$3.50 value at $500.
WAISTS s2.ss-woRTH A DOLLAR
AS many styles as in the $500 lot
and practically the same designs.
The difference of values hes in the
materials which are the very finest.
A guaranteed 1898 value sat S2.9S.
$3.50 MEssALINE WAISTS AT s1.ss
An excellent stock of Messalines in
tan, navy. brown, gray Copenhagen
and black and white. $3.50 value at
SIPS.
TAILORED WAISTS $1.OO.
We have just received shipment
of tailored waists which we have
placed on sale at $1.O0. It is an ex-
cellent value.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AND
KIMONAS.
Prices Interesting!
Ladies' princess slips, made Of fine
nainsook, trimmed with embroidery
and val lace, all sizes, prices $1.25,
$1.75, $1.98, $S.98.
Ladies' fine muslin petticoats with
deep embroidery flounces and ribbon
run insertion to sell for $1.98.
Ladies' fine muslin petticoats with
embroidery founces, some with solid
val lace f1ounces, to sell for SLAB.
Ladies' muslin petticoats with en-
broidery and val lace founces to sell
for csc and 79c.
Ladies' circular drawers with en-
broidery ruffles to sell for 49c.
Ladies' long crepe kimonas, all col
ors and sizes, to sell for CSC and
Ladies short kimonas, all colors
and sizes, to sell for 25c, 49c.
SPECIALS AT OUR NOTION
DEPARTMENT.
Colonial Pin Sheets, $50 count, reg
ular So and &c paper. at 4c.
Csc Large Pad Hose Supporters, ex-
ira heavy rubbering, In blue, black,
pink and white, at 10c pair.
Ocean and fresh water Pearl But
TONS Button Fish Eye and Self shank,
sizes IL to Sc large. choice &c each.
, 1911-05-20
Will. JACOBSEN.
acting.
Bekiendtgjore1se

= HENHOLD til den under 18de Januar
- 1901 allerhojst konfrmerede Fundats foF
Overkammerherre Valdemar Tullv V. Ok
holm's og Hustrus Legat for Trengende paa
de dansk vestindiske Der So bringes Diet
herved til otfentlig Kundskab, at der den
1ste JUL d. A. vii vere ct RentebeIob af
Frcs. 3~,1O2.O24 til Uddeling.
Andragender indeholdende de fornodne
og behorig k~onstate, EIDE o~pgssninger vile
vaere at indsende til Guvernementet for de
, 1911-05-20

Publication.

wT is hereby made known that Government
y has appointed Mr.. G. NORBY, manager
Ct estate Mount Pleasant & Plessens as
Brandcaptain for the Western Centre Dis
trict Of St Croix, vice Mr.. THOMAS
ANDREWS, who has left the island.
Government Secretary's Office. St. Croix
18th May, 1911.
WILL JACOBSEN.
dct9.
, 1911-05-20
Be &endtgorels ?.

nEr bckiendtgores herved at Forvalter
- G. NORBY al Plantageu Mount Plea
SAINT & Plessens er beskikket i'll Brand
kaptajn st. Croix yestlge Centerdistrikt
i Stedet for Forvalter THOMAS ANDREWS,
der har forladt Den.
Gouvernements Secretariatet, St, Croix
den 15de Maj 1911.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1911-05-20

the following Ordinance adopted by the Colonial Council
ofS'. CroiX
The Colonial Council in its first ordinary meeting in each calendar
year. shall choose 1 cotton growers who with the Director Of Agriculture
see that the measures prescribed in the following paragraphs for the pr.,,
YentIon OF the spread OF disease among the cotton plants Of the island,
Every cotton grower elected by the Council to act on this comm.-
The Commission elects among its own members a vce-eharmm to
act IN case OF the absence of the chairman.
o.7 Ir ne year III the te Commission already constituted under the
Ordinance OF Il June 1909 takes the place Of the aforementioned CON-
81.
Every piece Of land which is used for the cultivation of cotton shall
once every yen, the said roofing up and 5urujng ' to be- e c5 Dm34g ' I9
certain date o be fixed, for each year, an for each estate stat ' b! thee c 10y"
The obligation to have the clearing done rests on the cotton grove,
No. sewing Of cotton shau take place or any estate before the lapse
duration Of this period to be fixed for each year and 70 each estate by
Any planter desiring to grow cotton on any estate not planted in
the Commission Shall fix for him the date at Which he may commence nnc s
The Commission mentioned IN 81. shall meet each year in the
month of \ piI to decide Professionally on the measures prescribed in SIS
Any planter o6j@:hng to the decision of the Commission in his case
m} I'VE Written notice to the Chairman Of his objections and state his
i n''tt ter and small decide if any alteration in the decision an be made,
and the planters shan be notified occordngE. : ''S"'S" As n'
If any area Of land is found not to have been cleared before the
d2te presented IN pursuance $ 2 the Commission is to have the work
"UN" - HeCG"J II 9ucu nec zone If accOun OF the OWne n
user concerned
The expenses for the purpose are to be advanced by the Colonial
Treasury, and can be enforced by levy.
ST.
The Commission and persons authorized by it have free and unbn-
dered access to any and every ground for the purpose of exercising the
necessary supervision and carrying out the measures named in S.
Transsressions of the provisions in S S 3 and 4 ar punished with
fines Of from 50 to 1000 francs
Anyone obsaucuug the Commission and the persons authorized by
it IN their legal access to the land shall be fined from 100 2000 francs
IN 50 lar as his conduct does not incur heavier punishment under the
general provisions Of the law.
This Ordinance comes into force immediately and at the same time
the Ordinance Of II June 1903, for St Croix prescribing measures
against diseases Of the Cotton Plant is abrogated.
To which all concerned have to conform.
Government Of the Danish West India Islands,
St Crox. the 18th May 1911.
Under my hand and the seal of Government
LIMPRICHT.
a. 81 -
WILL JACOBSEN
Qctlnn
, 1911-05-20

PROVISIONAL ORDINANCE
for St. Croix prescribing measures
against diseases Of the Cotton Plant.
, 1911-05-20

FORELOBIG ANORDNING
for St. Croix I'm ForanstaItninger mod
Sygdomme hos Bomuldsplanten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-23
Fichus and Crossovers.

The main difference between the f1chu
Of today and its prototype Of Marie An
toinette's time is that the former is ar
ranged In folds, as though it were cross
ed. and as finish a large satin rose sur
rounded by bronzed green leaves is gen.
orally preferred. Three frills of lace made
one of the most attractive fichus crossed
on the bodice of a soft gray satin gown
with lace ruffies terminating the CARDIGAN
sleeves, while with other new neck fin
ishes was the yoke of plated nainsook.
coming. to a point in front and finished
with lace.
An idea which is much in vogue is the
"crossed-over' effect. 1t Is seen in many
tailormade costumes which are made
with the material having the appearance
of coming over from one side Of the front
and buttoning right across, while very
often the side piece is left as though un-
fastened. leaving a slit opening. After
noon and evening dresses show g. draped
one-sided effect which carries out the
same idea Indeed, we may be said to be
wrapped up in our clothes In more
senses than one The ubiquitous fringe Is
much used as a trimming on many mod
els.
crepe or China silk will be unearthed
from treasure drawers and turned to the
happiest account. while every imaginable
lace fantasy will go to aid the cause.
How charming. for example, would be
fine black needle-run lace f1chu arranged
fiat over a white under part! The fichu.
let It be clearly understood. has returned
for the most part arranged In neat nat
styles Many. indeed, are quite elab-
orately shaped. so that the figure--the
shoulder line in PARTICIPANTS kept clear.
fussy fichu ia an abomination, and
the fact that the revival has been
brought about under such shapely con-
ditions accounts in a large measure for
the instant appreciation 1t has received.
unfortunately there are certain influences
at work in the sartorial world just now
which seem to take an impish delight
in caricaturing everything they advance.
The fichu, fortunately. has escaped their
clutches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-23

Mr. Snbu,bam< Missed my train! And another for
an hour!''
Auty DRUDGE" That's bad What the marcr
Clock stoppcd'"
Mr. Su6mdanisr-"No. It's the same thing every Monday
morning | get my breakfast till the last minute
Washboes the range and cook breakfast =
/nt Drnde How silly. Tell ysur wife Fels- Naptha
Then she won't have any for washbohe She need
only rub the clothes with Fes-Naptha and soak them
tub Of cold lukewam water"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-23

face and caught with an ornament of old
gold, which clasped an aigret of rich
dark red. This hat was worn with a
taupe velvet suit with collar and cuffs
of moleskin.
A close-fltting turban sitting well down
over the ears. but having a towering
crown. was of old blue velvet, with an
encircling band of lattice work of gun
metal A handsome goura ornament in
natural shade trimmed one side
Many of the close-f1tting draped mod
els of velvet have turned-back narrow
brims at the side, which show satin or
velvet of a contrasting shade. A youth
ful-looking model of black velvet had a
high draDed crown and turned-back side
brim OF not more than two inches in
width, faced in light blue broadcloth. A
gold cord encircled the base OF the
draped crown and a cluster of black
ostrich tips filled in the back and stood
up I'm most piquant fashion.
A popular model for a fur hat Is that
OF the marquise chaDeau, an improved
and modern Interpretation of the tri-
corn or military shape. A charming hat
of this style designed to be worn with
a set of furs combining in seal and un-
spotted ermine is carried out in furs to
match. The round crown and top of the
hat are Of the ermine, while the turned
up brim frames the face most effectively
in the seal. A cabochon Of ermine tails
forms side trimming. This same model
would be equally effective in black vel
vet and white broadcloth.
Fringe trimming has, of course, in
vaded the millinery modes. Circling rows
Of fringe are effective on the tall, point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-23

feet. This popular helmet shape lends
itself most strikingly and appropriately
to the high waving feathers in crest ef-
feet.
Many hats are Ornamented with faille
of eros grain ribbon, or ribbon brocaded
with velvet, or pekine ribbon Tulle is
extensively employed in the trimming OF
exquisite evening hats, and maline and
gold and silver lace combined with fur
trimmings Is seen on many of the fall
and winter models. Most attractive mod
els are shown made of maline and velvet
crepe chiffon and velvet.
One Of the models is a hat for dressy
wear, made of gathered bright green
crepe chiffon yelled by black worsted net.
The net is laid over the low crown made
Of black velvet and over the broad
dropping brim, which Is bordered by
bias black velvet bands covered with bias
net bands. A white bead rose with bud
piled underneath the net at the right side
front of the brim.
Another hat is made with a high crown
and narrow. close-f1tting brim. which
comes well down over the ears. The hat
IS made Of taffeta, with full-shaped crown
and gathered brim. The crown is en-
circled by q fold of the taffeta. The
brim Is bordered by band of skunk.
Hats in seal, ermine and chinchilla will
be quite the rage. Large hats will be
entirely covered with fur. Others will
have borders of the fur.
A daring adaptation of the new tam-o'-
shanter model was displayed recently. It
was made of black velvet and skunk fur.
The band into which the crown was gath
cred widened out over the hair at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-23
p'SWt maoHRkodor3
LATEST FALL AND WINTER
MILLINERY HAS WIDE RANGE
High Trimming Of Every Variety Fur
Hats Much in Vogue-Va-
rious Uses Of Fringe.

Hats never enjoyed more variety in
one season thant they do at the present
time All types of faces may easily be
suited in the wide range of style and
line that obtains.
Large hats are shown side by side with
small hats and middle-sized hats. Some
of the shapes are fiat, others are very
high. The brims of many of the mod
els curve back boldly from the face or
up at the left side. The hats that come
down low over the. hair continue in favor
as well as the large shapes turned up
slightly at the side. There are becoming
little bonnet shapes and immense cano-
tiers, carried out in felt and trimmed
with ribbon. These latter are also made
in velvet and are trimmed with small
fiat tuft or paradise osprey.
of agreement, and that is that the trim
ming must mount and soar. be it the
waving plumes of the large picture hat
or the uncompromisingly straight tuft
which rears itself on the small shape that
hugs the face closely.
High trimmings are formed of velvet
bows bordered by fur, ribbons, aigrets.
wings and ostrich plumes. These have
of the exquisite shaded variety which
adorn French model hats. Handsome
willow plumes are featured in the par
rot colorings, combining exquisite shades
of blue and green with a dash of red or
yellow. One such plume was the sole
trimming Of helmet model in black vel
vet which was extremely chic in its eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-23

velvet, turns up in the front and sweeps
back from the face. while the sides droop
feathers curling back over the crown and
quite hiding it. Height is added by a
spray of three small ostrich feathers
standing up at the back in diminutive
brush effect. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-23
NOVEL IDEAS FOR
WOMAN MOTORISTS

1t is surprising to note how many wom-
en- discard wells for motoring in these
days, and those who wear them seem
to do so more as a means of keeping
their couture in order than as a protec-
ton to their skin, for the more daring
ones frequently have such charming COM
plexions as to serve as irrefutable evil
dence that this form Of exercise has
none of the deleterious effects it was
formerly supposed to have.
In the summer q veil seems easy
enough to manage, nor are there diff
culties in the way of the fortunate indi-
vidual who seems able to live without q
handkerchief even at this time of year.
Few have the knack of arranging a
veil so as to look dainty and chic, and
frequently the result attained has an al
most humorous effect rather than the
picturesque one which was aimed at.
One has always felt that something still
remained to be said and done with re-
gard to this vexed question, and now
the half expected evolution has appeared
in the shape Of the slip-through veil. AS
man efforts at perfection, it Is the SIM
plest solution which proves to be. after
all, the most efficient and the final one.
and one wonders why nobody ever
thought Of so obvious continuance be-
fore.
The idea Is to have a band of ribbon
around the crown Of the hat and this is
secured In two places at q short distance
apart on either side of the crown. The
loose piece of ribbon between these
points forms a slot through which the
veil is passed, and it will be readily un-
derstood how easy 1t is to arrange the
veil tidily over the face when 1t is thus
neatly secured at either side. It is, of
course, also very simple matter to ad-
just ito draw 1t a little tighter under
the chin and let 1t loose over the face.
One of these s'ip-through wells recently
seen was in bite over a beehive bonnet
Of tucked satin of the same shade, with
trimming Of purple cherries. In some in
stances the decoration on q hat or bon
net will take the form OF q choux OF rib
bon on each side. and the veil will be
passed through a loop Of this ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-23

When you take medicine you go by the
directions, don't you?
Well, that is just the way we want you to
use Fels-Naptha soap = according to direc-
tons on the wrapper. You don't expect
medicine to cure unless taken rightly, and
you shouldn't expect Fels Naptha to do
everything claimed for it unless used in the
way it is meant to be used. Given a chance,
it will cure your wash-day ills.
Here is prescription in the case of white
clothes: Soap the clothes with Fels-Naptha,
roll soak in cold or lukewarm water 80 min
utes, rub lightly, rinse and hang on the line.
That's ALL By all means don't boil the
clothes or use hot water. Fels-Naptha was
made to save you from the trouble of boil
ing, heating water and rubbing hard.
For washing colored clothes, Aannels and
many other uses of Fels- Naptha directions
are printed on the red and green wrapper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-23
Styles in BIouses.

That the Magyar still leads for the
simple silhouette is unquestionable, but
some originality is impaired by the
straight cut of sleeve. sometimes held
out at the base by a slight stiffening.
This so-called crinoline sleeve is sure
to find adherents. Infinitely more dainty
and feminine in character is a little un-
der bouffant Of ivory net, which is drawn
into the arm at its lower edge beneath
a narrow silk cord harmonizing in color
with the blouse.
But the model that really matters most
is the fichu blouse. and one for choice
trimmed with fringe, a decorative medium
that is most effectively employed.
The falling neck frill OF some transpar-
ency and the up-and-down sleeve frill
to correspond are details of Importance.
Given an under bodice of ivory net or
mousseline de Sole with either fr!lls of
the same or one of the pretty shadowy
laces now so much worm 1t would be the
simplest thing in the world to arrange
a series Of fichus and so bring about an
alliance between skirt and upper part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-23
The New Waterproof.

The waterproof Is always a foremost
consideration at this time OF year. and
the latest models follow the general
inclination toward striped effects. A coat
seen recently was of striped diagonal
tweed in black, white and green. and
was very smart with its raglan sleeves.
big patch pocket and storm collar. This
type Of coat will doubtless be the weather
wrap of the season, taking the place Of
the oilskin garments which have been
worn throughout the summer on account
Of their lightness OF weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-23

sides being becoming to most people, has
the added advantage Of keeping the hair
tidy and prevents the struggling ends
coming down on the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-23
Fascinating Hair
Free From Dandruff, is Easy
for Any Woman to Obtain.

Yes, glorious hair IL worth q little trouble,
and every woman and man. too, for that mat
ter. should strive TO obtain 4.
Tho use Of one S0-cept battle OF PARTISAN
SAGE. now sold all over America. Will prove to
any one that dsndrun can be abolished falling
hair and scalp itch stopped and lustrous and
abundant hair obtained
One application Is 10 delightfully."- refreshing
that It makes the scalp feel fine. PARTISAN
SAGE IL guaranteed By Henry Evans and
James O.Donnell to do just advertised. or
money back. The girl with the Auburn hair 10
ON every carton and bottle.
Miss Matilda Bow. Utica. Ohio, r. D. 10. 2,
writes: my hair was all coming out from hay-
ins eryslpsaas. I have used, think. tour bot
Ties Of PARTsIAN SAGE. Ny hair has stopped
coming cut and 10 coming b - thiek - II ever
was" 49, es -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-23
Millinery Hints.

Brush-shaped trimmings and tassel ef-
fects are quite feature In the millinery
Of today In some cases the long fronds
Of ostrich plumes are used to make tas-
sells and are certainly q novelty.
The new veilings are an attraction In
themselves. and the fashion for wear
ing colored lace wells continues to be
popular, and the choice in these is won
derful A specially fascinating variety
has a silk cobwebby appearance which
is most alluring. Face wells lined with
fiesh-pink tulle are gaining in favor. while
a black and white veil is always becom-
ing. Silk fishnet wells are novelty.
having plain border of silk around the
edge. Quite q wrinkle. by the way. when
a white veil Is required Is to select one
in a cream or champagne color In prefer
ence, as these will be found to be much
more becoming to most skins than q dead
white.
Another useful idea . 70 faSten the
edges OF the vei1 at the back. pulling
It rather tightly over the 1aces ThAk -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-23

Very large fit hats are still in vogue.
and a fayorite trimming for these Is q
fringe Of ostrich feathers round the brim,
with fiat cabochon or outstanding tuft
on the crown. These perfectly perpendicu-
lar effects are quite q feature in the MIL
linery Of today. and are arrived at in va
rious ways. favorite method is to
swathe the crown with some piece ma
terial shaped into pointed ends which
stand perfectly erect, generally at the
back of the hat. A grotesque effect was
which stood as solitary adornment on a
small hat and exactly resembled a feath-
er buster. Very often, too. bow will be
arranged exactly on the summit of an
already high crown. adding in no small
measure to its height. An original model
was seen in a rough black felt of the
usual thimble shape, and the sides were
cut into wing-shaped pieces. OF which
the curling points stuck out at the back.
This was bound with blue buttonhole
stitching and piped with a gold cord.
Purple is a favorite shade for millinery,
a curious yet successful blending OF which
is purple velvet hat trimmed with a
brick-colored ostrich plume.
A new shape adds to the length of the
hat, while it is much narrower; that is.
longer from the face to the back Of the
head, and narrower at the sides Of the
face. A novel shape shown at q very ad-
yanced house was In blue satin, which
turned sharply up at the back and went
into a rather long point in front. The
trimming consisted OF one small, straight,
blue wing standing quite erect at the
back.