davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-05-21
To Keep Young and Attractive

that, besides being real art. being a sum
mer girl entails real work. One must be
the acme of tidiness, yet always suggest
having hustled through ones toilette. and
one must be, as already intimated. cheer
ful and heathfu Hooks and eyes must
be always in place on clothes, and there
should be plenty of them.
Needless to say. there must he numbers
of pretty frocks, for the Summer girl is
on parade all the time, day and evening.
The frocks need not be expensive. but
they must be distinctive and appropriate
for the moment. Commonplces have no
part with the summer girl Frills. coll
lars, kerchiefs-everything of the
sort must be immaculate. In short, alb
solute cleanliness and perfect gowning to
the least detail is the first of the summer
girls law unto herself No matter how
insouicant, how ready for anything. how
fancy she seems she is never frowsy or
messy looking.
Her complexion she is careful of. al
though no one knows it except by its in
evitable freshness, which could be only
through care and attention. No matter
how sleepy she is after the dance at
night or the stroll in the moonlight. she
anoints her face, neck and arms with a
cleansing cream. allowing IT to remain
on while she takes down her hair and
paits it loosely in two braidS, Then the
cleansing cream is removed with sort
cloth, the face doused with very hot wa
ter and a skin food rubbed gently in while
the face is still wet. Only the mildest of
skin foods and creams are used, prefer
ably those in which there is neither
glycerin any other strong astrin-
gent. for summer suns and winds tend to
make the skin tender and any but the
most soothing lotions will increase that
tendency rather than have any healing
effect
The hands are kept thoroughly washed,
scrubbed with the flesh brush and pum-
iced If need be. partially dried and then
vaseline should be rubbed briskly in and
large gloves drawn on. Oh. yes. and she
doesn't neglect her elbows. They are
properly pumiced and cleansed also.
In the morning the face is washed in
hot water. which opens the pores, fol-
lowed by dousing of cold water. which
closes them. Then there is busting
powder to protect the skin. the hands
are washed with soap and water, rinsed
in lukewarm water, not hot; busted with
the protecting powder, and the summer
girl is ready to sally forth for the day.
While she exercises a-plenty. golfing,
playing tennis, walking, she rarely allows
herself to be overfatigued-the summer
girl-and she insists. in spite of every
thing. upon having a tiny nap every day,
even If it be for only twenty minutes.
Evening star., 1913-05-21
BY BIRD LOVER
William 7. Hornaday Sees
Slaughter for PIumage it
Amendment Carries.

Declaring that II the amendment to the
section of the tariff bill pertaining to the
importation Of wild birds plumage. as IN
troduced by Senator Moses E. Clapp. is
adopted, two doors will be thrown open
to allow the slaughter Of about one hun
dred species of birds. william T. Horna-
day. director of the New York Geological
Park, has protested in letter to the SEN
ator against the amendment.
The writer states in the letter that in
formation has been placed In his hands
which forces him to believe that a great
many valuable game birds are today be-
ing killed for the benefit of the feather
trade, and that valuable species are
thereby in danger of determination.
There are many species of the pleas
ants and tragopans of the old world which
in times past have been slaughtered for
their plumage, and in the future will be.
IL we permit the importation of their
plumage," he states
'I have In mind such birds as the beau
Evening star., 1913-05-21
Strawberry Preserves.

Porcelain agateware aluminium
saucepans should be used for canning
and preserving strawberries. A wooden
spoon is the best to use, and the colander
used should be of agate. The rubbers on
the glass jars used should be new. The
expense of new rubbers is very slight,
and the harm sometimes wrought by old
rubbers Is not worth risking.
Choose if possible, cool day to do the
canning At best ii is tedious work, but
on a cool day, if you dress in a wash
dress, have all the windows open and sit
down as much as possible while you are
working, and it will not prove very tir-
ing.
A recipe for canned Strawberries WHICH
has been often followed with success says
Evening star., 1913-05-21
To Clean Gloves.

Chamois and doeskin gloves should be
washed In cool. soapy water and rinsed
in cool, soapy water Then the water
should be pressed out of them with
towel. Blow into them to puff out the
fingers so that they will dry in shape.
Rub them when they are dry to remove
all stiffness before putting them on.
This method is more satisfactory than
washing them on the hands. That way
of cleaning them stretches and tears
them very often.
1t is better to wash the cloth gloves
which look like chamois-chamoisette
leatherette or whatever they may be
called-in cold, soapy water. Like
channels and doeskin, the washing and
rinsing water should both be soapy.
Evening star., 1913-05-21
N\\\!x!!:2::s::$::::!:::: y: T.: J: !:
" FoWNES
"a ~ KID FITTING
N\SILk GLOVES
~ Soc. 75c. 81. S1.6O
Women, Avoid Poisons!
Contention by Milliners.
SOC. 75c. 81. S1.6O

Declaring that the milliners have. from
the first, contended that they should be
permitted to import and use the feathers
of birds that are regarded as pests"
Mr.. Hornaday says that IL this is grant
ed It would open the door to the use of
the plumage OF all the useful eagles.
hawks, owls and vultures of the world.
Here in the United, States. he says.
there are only four species of hawks or
owls worthy OF destruction because of
their predatory habits. These are the
hawk, sharp-shinned hawk, duck
hawk and pigeon hawk, and II would
take a mighty good hunter to find speci-
men of any one of them today
In concluding his letter Mr.. Hornaday
SAYS that he trusts the Senate will adopt
the non-importation of plumage clause Of
the tariff as 1t stands, without amend
ment.
Evening star., 1913-05-21
~ 7HE
KITCHEN &c
PANTRY
Radish Salad.

Scrape well four large radfshes. cut
them into thin slices and put them into
a salad bowl. Peel and slice moderate
sized cucumber and put with the rad
fshes, Mix in equal quantities of salad oil
and vinegar, season with salt and pep
per and pour the mixture over the salad
Sprinkle chopped capers and herbs over
and serve.
Leek Salad.
Cut the white part Of young leeks into
small, equal-sized pieces. Scald large
tomato. remove the skin. leave until cold
and cut into thin slices. Wash a head OF
lettuce, break off the leaves and arrange
them on a fancy dish. Put In the sliced
tomato and then the leeks. Mix together
oil and vinegar using more OF the for
mer, dust in pepper and salt, ana pour
over the salad. If desired. garnish with
Evening star., 1913-05-21
NATHAN B. SCOTT AT HOSPITAL.
Former West Virginia Senator 0per-
ated on for Cataract,

Former Senator Nathan Il. Scott OF
West Virginia president of the cont-
mental Trust Company. is confined 10
the Episcopal Eye. Ear ana Ihro~I
Hospital following an operation lor
cataract OF the eye.
Mr.. Scott found 1t necessary 70 go
to the hospital for the operation Mon
day. No complications have ensue4, sshars- aru
~ is expected by the hospital autnon-
ties that he will have suficientiy re-
covered to return to his duties al the
trust company In about week.
Evening star., 1913-05-21
BY LILLIAN YOUNG.

Summer is beautys trying time. 1t
takes art to be beautiful when the mer-
curry is climbing high, and to persist in
sweet amiabilty which keeps one young
and attractive when the sun seems bent
upon burning one to crisp. The sum-
mer girl, however, manages it.
In fact. it is because she does manage
it so successfully that she is a summer
girl" the one who walks away with all
the beaus and is at once the envy and
delight of the women with whom she
comes in contact But let me tell you,
Evening star., 1913-05-21
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

Heretofore we have been in the habit
of buying entire dress lengths of satin,
charmeuse or crepe meteor for our
dancing and evening frocks. but now we
find that two or three yards for the low
er half of a narrow skirt and a broad.
crushed sash-grdle is all that will be
necessary. fashion having economically
decreed lace. net and chiffon tunlcS,
which from the remainder of the frock
This style usually calls for the upper
half of the skirt-that which is veiled by
the tunic-of white china silk, and so we
find that these charming little dresses are
not costing US as much as those of yes
teryear.
A really inexpensive evening frock
may be made after the model of the
sketch. The underblouse and upper half
of the skirt can be of china silk or some
good, strong net. The tunic is of all-over
shadow or chantilly lace or of embroid
cred net-something with delicate tracery.
in the way of a design. This is cut with
short kimono sleeves and a surplice
waist. The skirt part extends below the
hips. half way to the knees and is gath
cred at the belt and around the lower
edge. The scalloped sleeve-ends. edges
of the Surplice and lower line of the tunc
skirt are all outlined with knife-plaited
ruff1ing of net.
For the lower part of the skirt, which
is SlaShed little at one side, and the
girdle. azure blue crepe meteor is used.
The girdle ties in back with ends extend
ing to the lower edges of the tunic where
it is finished with a large bow Appliqued
pink chiffon roses with dark green satin
leaves are set on separately and at in
tervals around the skirt, blouse and
sleeves. A flat fold of chiffon fills in the
decolletage in front and back
Evening star., 1913-05-21
few tarragon leaves and small tomatoes
before serving.
Chiffonade Salad.

This is named from its dressing rather
than from its base. which may be or let
tuce romaine chicory, tomatoes. beets or
celery in season. The dressing is made as
follows Take hard-boiled egg and masn
ii as fine as possible with a fork, then
add two pinches Of paprika and a pinch
of salt, half teaspOonfLl OF French mus
tard. teaspoonful Of hashed chips. two
tablespoonfuls Of Oil and three table
spoonfuls Of vinegar. Add this to the
salad mix 1t well and serve at once
Dandelion Salad, Contoise.
Take a quart Of white dandelions. pare
and wash well. using several waters.
drain on a cloth. arrange I'm salad bowl
and season with salt and pepper. Cut into
dice-shaped pieces two ounces OF bacon
and put into frying pan over the nre
until they become golden color. which
will take about FIVE minutes. Add the dice
to the dandelions Then pour into the pan
in which the bacon has been fried two ta-
blespoonfuls OF vinegar. Let 1t heat ior
half a minute, then pour 1t over all. mix
well together and serve Immediately.
Evening star., 1913-05-21

For afternoon coats some variation of
the Russian blouse is first favorite If
the skirt is draped in front the basque
is cutaway; If it is draped in the back
the coat front is not opened
Evening star., 1913-05-21
10 DAYS FREE OFFER
FOR ALL FLOORS AND WOODWORK

longer looks than other finishes will
chip off turn white Water will not hurt It is easily applied
dries quick and hard and easily kept cean When applied
floor walked IA hours That know the
wonderful merits of kyanze going give 100 free
Evening star., 1913-05-21
FOR YOU Thursday at Lansburgh's S
Table Linens and
Towels
At Unusual Savings
Thursday.

We pride ourselves on the quality
OF our Linens. SO any price oonces-
sions always mean more here than
elsewhere.
BLEACHED SCOTCH DAMASK;
IS in. wide. Usual ?oc 49,
yard grade. Special to- ZSC
morrow. a yard, only. ....
SILVER BLEACHED GERMAN
:iss. sIs Special H1fn'ns Tharsaay' : S1.A0
q dozen .........
BLEACHED IRISH
NAPKINS; "a size. $3.50 NeM nm
quality. Special to- ~ Z.VUuU
morrow. a dozen. ....
ELS: Gs'eS size Hs's S sy asIa IS in. 2hc
16c value. Special at -.
HUCK TOWELS: extra fine quail
ity; size 90 by 3s in.
Usual 20c each quail heN NJ
ity. Special tomorrow. DE- I'D
Table Linens-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1913-05-21
HOW TO GET
YOUR CAN FREE

Cut out this coupon and bring
IL to our store with 10 cents for a
good brush to apply the Kyanize,
and we will give you free of charge
a full quarter-pint can, enough to
finish a good sized table, desk or
chair tany color you WANT.
After using the Kyanize, If you
are not pleased with the result,
bring back the empty can and we
will give you back the 10 cents you
paid for the brush.
Evening star., 1913-05-21
Neckwear to Come For.

Dainty pieces Of Neekwear
that you always have need Of,
and priced at saving:
GUIMPES, in white. cream
or black; choice of plain net
or shadow lace in very effect
i've designs. These tie around
the waist, SO are held in place,
and are convenient in making
low neck dress high neck.
SOC and soc kinds.
To be sold Thursday Dc
at. choice. q - y
EMBROIDERED CO L
LARS, soft, round shape; all
white or with a touch of Bull
garian colors. 25c Il Ac
values. Thursday only W
Main Floor-Neckwear Sec
ton.
SI.25 Crepe QQc
Pett1cOats. w
Such nice petticoats to take
away on trips, as they can be
washed and do not require from
ing.
Choice of two styles. One with
stripes in pink, blue and laven-
der, the other with strips OF
rosebuds forming stripes in blue
or pink: nicely made and tailored,
and Offered as special tomor-
row at SSc.
Second Floor-Petticoat Section.
Evening star., 1913-05-21
Purchase of 6oc
Navy Blue Mohair
To Sell at, a Yard,
900

This material is greatest in de-
mand for the making of travelling
or automobile wraps, bathing suits
and separate skirts. yet the price !.
tomorrow on this special lot is to :
be 39c a yard. 1t is dust proof
and color guaranteed. reversible.
and is a inches WIDE. A great
value-so we have selected it to
lead off the other offerings in
Navy Blue Dress Goods.
36-inch Navy Blue NM
Serge Worth soc. One o1WC
day, yard. ...............
Navy Blue All-w ool +
S5ses''7; 1s1sh 7sc. one Sss day. sai%s per soc
yard. .-.... $500
5O-inch Storm Serge and So
'ssa @ ssra. ssss s. value. value ON" One 58C
50-inch All-wool Fine
Double warp Navy Blue EE
Panama. s1.00 value. OSC
s1.OO Ail-wool 5O-inch
nss'' Serge ons sAsa day S'a1% sai1' 60c
yard.
s1.50 54-inch Royal Blue Eng
lish NJ o h a + Sicilian: ON
only $50 yards. One day OVG
L.
Evening star., 1913-05-21

Colgate''s Pine Tar
regularly 1Qc. Sale
price, 3 cakes In box
for.
Physicians and Sur
geons' Soap. Special. at
Mennen's 7 a l c u m
Powder. Special. a can
Glycerine Soap, 8
cakes in box for.
COlgate's q IA I m cal
Soap, medium size cake
Colgate's Cashmere
quet Soap. 24c cake.
3 for.
Ivory Soap. Sale
price. 10 cakes for. -.
Colgate's. Cashmere
qnet Soap, small cakes,
15c each, or O for. ....
Colgate's Rapid
Powder. Box
for
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-11
BPT. LAND And
TITLE co. BUYS
IN MAIN Street
May Demolish Crescent The
atre to Erect Office Build
ing for Own Use
Klopstock Family Has Car
ried On Business There
Many Years

The Bridgeport Land and Title Co
has bought the property at S73, 875
and s77 Main street, near State street,
from Frederick Banks. Papers in the
deal were passed yesterday. A part of
this property is the Crescent moving
picture theatre, motion picture play
house conducted by Isaac KIopstock.
Mr. KIopstock lives over the theatre
and the building has been the family
home as well as it's place Of business
for years. More than 80 years ago Mr..
KIopstoek with his father, Jacob
KIopstock, conducted q cigar store
where the theatre is now.
Jacob K1opetock died about ten years
ago and his son carried on the busi-
ness until about seven years ago when
he had the store converted into mo-
ton picture theatre and moved his ci-
gar business to 166 state street. This
picture theatre was one of the first
in Bridgeport.
Jacob KIopstock, a brother of Isaac,
formerly conducted a confectionery
store at 873 Main street where Bene-
detto Musante now conducts a fruit
and candy store.
1T was rumored today that the
Bridgeport Land and Title Co. has pur-
chased the property with a view to
tearing down the building which oc-
cupies it at the present and building
an Office building which the company
will occupy when it is completed. 1t
is said that the growth of the bank
ing business of the Bridgeport Trust
Co together with its consolidation
with the Federal Trust Co. has made
it necessary for the Trust Company to
have larger quarters, therefore the
Bridgeport Land and Title Company
which occupies offices with the Bridge
port Trust Co. at 169-175 State street,
has bought the property to erect an
office building of its own
An effort to verify this report today
was unsuccessful, as The Farmer was
unable to get in communication with
any officer of the company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-11

ALBANIA absents himself from his duties
and leaves the affairs of the nation to
new mem beFs how can it be expected
that some of the new members will
not feel that the country will surely
run along without them if it can run
along without the services of the gen
tlenan who is considered of preSiden-
tia1 timber?
We were called here by our Presi-
dent on April 7th last, and what an
example it was that this naval con-
structor who would have battle ship
in every mans front yard remained
with sus till May when he left us as
though the session was over as far as
he was concerned. What sort of a CON
dition would we have If every mem
Der who has been here lesser mum
ber of terms should absent himself in
the same way?
Now, there has been a daily absen-
teefsm that averaged $50 members for
several weeks past
Honor should at least dictate that
these members should resign or do
their duty as they promised under
their oaths. They receive good pay
and are honored by being members,
OF the national house to say nothing
OF the prestige it gives q. member to
be sent to Congress- 1t Is likewise
amongst the older members Of the mi
nority What a spectacle for one of
the great leaders Ont. Gardner of~Mas-
sachueetts) to take himself away in
the middle of July seeking other hon
ors and another position
Tt would seem to me as If this House
liked absenteeiSm, for when he re-
turned the other day after being nom
| mated for governor of his state he
| tarried a few moments in the House,
| was applauded and then left US again,
| only to return today. What an ex-
ample to the new members is set by
| this great par1iaInentarian who is one
of the leaders OF his party.
I think it was Mr.. Shaik1eford who
| told US of a members of the ways and
| conference committee but with this
we note that the gentleman from Min
nesota was careful not to resign from
! the position with the fine salary. This
same observation might lead US to the
gentleman from Massachusetts,. What
a picture it presents when it is held
up to comparison with others who
have held high places in the councils
of their party and nation.
Augustus H. Van Wyck resigned q
| position paying $17,5O0 a yeas when
he accepted the Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor of New York. AL
ton B. Parker who was chief Justice
| Of the Court of Appeals of the state
of New York resigned when he ac-
cepted the Democratic nomination for
president, and that very dignif1ed and
able young man who our president
selected for collector of the port of
New York has resigned his position in
Eorder to be a candidate for mayor of
Greater New York. Can it be said by
anyone that it is possible for a man
| to serve two masters.
What a, spectacle it is to the Amer
| lean people to have men in our high
est. positions take the oath that they
faithfully discharge the duties of the
office they are about to enter calling
! upon the Almighty to witness, and
then being away days, weeks and
months seeking other duties, other
honors and possibly other profits not
! in keeDine with that oath.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-11

ing. They sent a cabIegram to their
agent at Halifax asking if ne had re-
ceived any word of the disaster and
at $50 were awaiting for reply.
OF the steerage passengers bound for
Halifax, 210 were adults, Al children
and 10 infants. Only one cabin pass
enger was booked for Halifax. OF the
steerage passengers bound for New
York, PIP were adults, 33 children and
three infants. The total number of
young children and babies aboard was
81.
Captain Bars official report of the
disaster sent to the offices of the Gun
ard Line in Liverpool was fled or
board the Carmania at $50 this morn
ing. It says:
'The volturno was abandoned or
account of fire on Friday, Oct TO- in
latitude 1926 north, longitude 81. 81
west. All the survivors were taken
off.
The following Is the list of those
saved on board the ten assisting
steamers:
'tCarmania, 1; LaRouraine, 40; Min
neapolis, 80; Rappahannock, 10: Gar
102; Narragansett, 30; Devonian, So
Kroonland. 80; Groeser Kurfuerst, 105;
Seydlitz. Sc; total, 521.''
The figures given above make a total
of only 81, but it is not known here
whether the items or total are cor
rect.
Captain Barr's report added:
"An incomplete list OF those saved il
on board the Carmania. VIII forward
it from Queenstown
Advices have been received from the
purser of the Vo1turno that the orig
lnal numbers on board that vessel
when she sailed were "a cabin passen-
gers, $40 steerage passengers and 9:
crew, making a total of 757.
In this case, also, the figures anG
the total do not tally.
Captain Barr continues:
1.-THE crew of the VoIturno was saved
by the Kroonland. The captain, the
chief, second, third and fifth engineers
and two telegraphers by the Nara
gansett; the bakers and a steerage
stewart by the Gear, the purser and
the surgeon by the Grosser Kurfuerst
Nineteen of the names have not beer
received by me-
Only two of the ships which aided
in the rescue of the Volturno's pas
sengers were westbound. They were
the KroonIand, of the Red Star Line
and the Dappahanrock, of the Fur
Mss Line. The Kloonland carries so
of the survivors and will be due here
October Is. The Rappahannock, with
50, will reach St. John, NJ B., about
October 16.
Indications are that there were no
born Americans on the steamship
Vo1turno. A nearly complete pas
sennger list received here from Rot
terdam showed that practically all on
board were immigrants, mostly bound
for Canada.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-11
AWAIT VERDICT
OF IMPEACHMENT
IN sUTZER CASE

Albany. Oct. 11.-Pending the final
decision of the high court Of impeach-
ment on the question Of the guilt OF
innocence of Governor Sulzer, uncer-
tainty prevailed at the capitol today,
extending not only to the governor
and his immediate family, friends and
advisers, but to all heads of depart
ment employees.
The states business has been prac-
tica1y at a tsandsti11 since the in1-
parchment proceedings With the
knowledge that the governors fate
will be announced possibly on Monday
night or Tuesday morning, department
heads and employees not protected by
civil service rules were wondering
about the permanency Of their tenure
of office
The legislature also is marking time
awaiting the verdict of the high court.
The cost of the Impeachment to date
not including the fees for counsel
either for the governor or the man
ayers, is more than S57. 900.