davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-13

white cotton soutache braid tthe silk
braid turns yellow when washed). ap-
piled in simple conventional design
to the overlapping front and at the
rounded edge of the pockets at either
side of the front.
Each blouse front shows an addi
tional section that describes a gradu
ally curving line from the neck to the
straight across the back some five
inches above the belt. This is stitched
fat to the material above it under
line Of the soutache braid, except just
where the curve Is most pronounced
below the bust; at each side the two
edges are left open for the little pocket.
The material is slightly gathered on
the shoulder seams and about the
rounded neck. The collar. open in
front, stands up about the sides and
back of the neck and turns over its
complete depth.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
New Marquisette and Wolfe
Drapery, Special. 18c ward.

This is plain fabric, with a neat and eff
fective woven border in self tone The
colorings are ecru, cream and white; 18c
yard Also offered at this price is lot
Of Fine Checked Marquisette, with at
tractive colored borders in white and
cream grounds. Especially desirable for
spring and summer curtains in bedrooms,
dining rooms and living rooms. Very
special values at 18c yard. Materials
that should sell from 25c to Csc.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
EGG VARIETY.
To Boil Eggs Properly.

Never cook an egg for an invalid IN
water that boils furiously, for this
makes the white tough and indigesti-
BILE. Put tho egg in boiling water
throw the saucepan to the back Of the
stove and allow II to stand for five
minutes.
Scrambled Eggs With Boiled Ham.
Chop six ounces Of boiled ham finely,
then crack six eggs in a bowl and beat
until light: add four tablespoonfuIs of
milk or two Of cream and beat two
minutes longer. Then place small
saucepan with one tablespoonful Of
butter over the fire and as soon as this
Is melted pour In the eggs stir until
they begin to thicken and then add
the chopped ham and stir one minute
longer. Serve on hot dish with slices
Of buttered toast.
Eggs en- Crouton.
Cut six rings from thin slices of
bread and fry them in lard or butter
a light brown: lay them in a buttered
dish and break and drop one egg in
each ring. Pour one-half cup Of cream
into the dish and sprinkle it with pap
rika and salt. Then cover the dish and
bake IL In an oven TIL theWhltee OF the
eggs are firm and the yolks still soft
When done put the baking dish on a
cold plate and serve.
French Boiled Eggs.
According to epicures, this is the only
way to eat boiled eggs, and such a
method Of cooking them may be warm
ly recommended to invalids and to all
persons to whom the boiled egg seems
difficult of digestion. Boil a quart or
three pints Of water in a covered sauce
pan, then while It is bubbIing take the
vessel from the fire and drop in care
fully with a big spoon the eggs that
are needed. Then leave the saucepan
covered on the table for Ave minutes.
when. the eggs will be found to have
turned delicately without any OF the
hard spots of white the usual boiled
egg shows. Such eggs are sometimes
called creamed eggs. Apropos of all
boiled eggs, II they are at all soiled
they should be carefully washed in
soap and water before cooking.
Cup Eggs.
Butter six egg cups and dust into
them some toasted bread crumbs. f1nely
grated: then drop q raw egg into each
one and set the cups in a pan Of boil
ing water till the whites are solid.
Dust with hot crumbs, add a nut OF
butter to each. and serve at once
Evening star., 1915-04-13
Cleaning Paint.

Dissolve two tablespoonfuls Of borax
in a little warm water and then add
three pints Of cold water to this. Wash
the paint with this. using q sponge,
and dry with q soft chamois or linen
cloth. Never put ammonia into water
to clean vanished paint. Finger marks
are best removed from furniture by
washing with water colored with vine
gar and then wipe with a dry cloth.
When obliged to use soap on paint.
rinse it of and wipe dry. Bran is far
better than soap for cleaning paint.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
The Tilt Of the Turban.

Have you noticed the tilt of the new
little turban hats and Do you know its
origin?
1t II inspired by the colonial and vio-
torian modes, and 1t 10 in perfect ac-
cord with the wide bouffant skirts and
htted bodice. In the costuming Of these
periods 1t was the final touch Of dis
tfnction.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
Dull. Faded or Lifeless Hair
Can Be Quickly Restored
to Its Natural Beauty

II your hair Is losing color, too
dry, brittle. thin, or the scalp
burns and itches. you should i'm
mediately begin the use of Pa
risian Sage. a delicately per-
fumed tonic sold at all drug and
toilet counters and by ODon-
nelps Drug Store. The first ap-
plication Of this safe and always
reliable preparation removes
every trace Of dandruff. cools
and invigorates tho scalp and
beauties the hair until it is
gloriously radiant.
Partisan Sage supplies all hair
needs and not only makes your
hair soft and wavy. but stimu-
lates it to grow long. thick and
beautiful You will be surprised
and delighted with this helpful
toilet necessity. for nothing else
SO quickly stops itching head
and beautifies the hair, giving 1t
that enviable charm and fas-
cination.
Be sure and get tho real Pa
risian Sage-it's inexpensive
and easily used At home
Evening star., 1915-04-13
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Srraisl Correspondence Of The star
NEW YORK. April 12-One can never
lose interest in what the house of Cal
lot does. and any gown sent from this
place is undeniably important. IT is
one of the ruling houses of the world
in creativeness and authority. and even
the woman who has seen Paris and
could never afford the price of a Callot
gown Is nevertheless interested in
zach new development on the Rue
Taitbout.
She knows by much reading aud gos-
sin that clothes are Influenced by au-
thoritative French creations down 10
Evening star., 1915-04-13
Cup Eggs.
TO CLEAN SILVER.

MANY people have trouble IN eating
AV1 raw onions. because they leave an
unpleasant taste in the mouth or do
not digest easily. This may be entirely
overcome II they are sliced in thin
slices crosswise, boiling water poured
over. and drained. Repeat with cold
water, and then add pepper. salt and
vinegar. This does not spoil the onions
crispness or flavor.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
The Summer Curtains.

ChintE. cretonne, muslin, sc1im ana
net curtains may all BE- done up at
home by 4 tolerably eficient laundress,
but lace curtains are . moro difficult
matter point to remember when
buying.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
New Princess Madras Curtains,
with Valance. $3.75 pair.

These Curtains are also our own impor-
tation. Princess Madras, with the at
tractive Dutch valance Made of fine
quality light ecru madras. with soft
checked patterns, deep, artistic border
across the bottom and narrow one at
the top. The colorings are soft and
pleasing. and give out an atmosphere OF
refinement and comfort-brown, blue.
pink and yellow. To realize their beauty
they must be seem S575 pair
Evening star., 1915-04-13
The Ready-Made Screen Doors.

Good. substantial doors. with natural
varnish Virginia pine frames. and durable
wire; complete with fixtures. Sizes zox
&C, 28x68, 2.1os61o, 2s7 and 3x7 feet
Prices $1-3s and $z.zs each.
This year we have made up special Stock
Doors in our OWL shops, putting into
them the highest grade material and
workmanship; a custom made door, but
ready now. Shown in natural and dark
green. The wire is rustproof. Size 2ox
o.1O feet only.
Prices, $<75, $3.50 and S6.zS each.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
New Colored Scotch Madras

III l<lIlSs
A most attractive line OF Scotch Madras
Curtains, being our own selection and
direct importation. They are in the new
colors and designs most appropriate for
living rooms. dining rooms. libraries,
bedrooms. Included are black. tan. ecru,
cream, green and gray grounds. with ar
tistic designs in soft, harmonizing colors
SO much appreciated for summer use.
These are nearly all new and distinctly
different from what we have heretofore
shown. With all their attractiveness they
have been bountifully imbued with
sturdy old Scotch hardihood.
Prices, $3.50 to 5000 pair
Evening star., 1915-04-13

Next in favor are putty and sand shades.
plaster, gravel, builders tones-these are
called neutral tones.
Browns, tans, lovely rose tones; every
fashionable shade of gray from pearl or
dove 70 dreadnaught. greens running the
Gamut from olive. cream. ivory and pure
white and black, follow in favor.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
SEASONS MOST REMARKABLE GOWN.

caI1ot made narrow skirts when all
the rest of the world made wide ones.
This house threw the gauntlet into the
arena. II is willing to stand o. faH
by its decision.
True il copied its models - wi'ler
skirts for the American buyer. realiz-
ing that those who pay none for
clothes are entitled TO get what they
demand but this matter of business
did not change the decisions which
CalIot had taken. only the skirts for
American BUYERS were widenej. The
house rests today on narrow skirts
Evening star., 1915-04-13
New Coats and Suits.

Ready made clothes bring one TO the
belief that every other suit is Of poprin
OF gabardine
Evening star., 1915-04-13

There are over twenty distinct shades
Of blue, without a hint of purple, every
shade from Copenhagen or Belgian to
midnight or crow blue is widely repre-
sented.
Evening star., 1915-04-13

Wolfe Curtains, Special, $1.OO pair.
White and Cream Wolfe Curtains of
soft and sheer quality, nicely hem
stitched; 21a yards long.
Marquisette Curtains, Special
SIPS pair.
Hemstitched border: white and
cream tints; splendid quality; 21z
yards long.
Scrim Curtains, $1.s5 pair.
Soft White Scrim, with artistic
shaped valance, both of which are
edged with ball fringe in blue. yel-
low. pink or white; 2z yards long.
Evening star., 1915-04-13

CLOSE" smell in the refrigerator
may be destroyed by ground coffee
held therein on a shovel or pan nearly
red hot. 1t should be kept there q
few minutes.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
The Torrmgton Vacuum Sweeper.
For efficiency in cleaning carpets, rugs and
floors with ease and comparatively small ex.
pense the Torrington has no equal Price, 500.

Torringtons need only go over the
surface to be cleaned once, and they
pick up all the loose dirt, and the
strong suction brings out the fine dirt
without scattering it and making
lot Of useless dust.
Torringtons have triple bellows,
which give the strongest suction pos
sible to put into machine of this
kind.
The sweeper parts of the Torring-
ton-that Is, the brushes and the like
are built into the machine and do real
work. The adjustable bristles brush;
two roomy dustpans that empty as an
ordinary carpet sweeper.
Wonderfully easy to use; so very
it over the floor, and all you have to d
run it over the surface to be cleaned.
The Torrington Sweeps and Cleans
Fifth noss. strsst.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
Using Old Linen and Cotton.

Worn napkins cut into squares and
oblongs and hemmed serve as doilies
on which to lay fish or fried potatoes
or croQuettes. or to enwrap baked po-
tatoes.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
Care of Refrigerator.

The refrigerator should be washed
with water in which washing soda and
borax are dissolved twice a week in
cold weather, every other day in warm
When clean, pieces Of charcoal
should be laid in the corners to absorb
the odors and keep place sweet Char
coal should be renewed often
Evening star., 1915-04-13

Butter and milk should not be kep,
In the same compartment with strong.
smelling articles.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
The Stenciled Crash Summer

nln&S-
Cannot come from the makers fast
enough to supply the wants o. our pa
irons. Another new lot has been un-
packed. and we call your attention to
them at once. The designs are mos,
artistic and unusual. the colorings cool
and pleasing, and guaranteed washable
Table Covers, in round shapes, SlOO
and $1.25 each.
Pillow Covers, square and oblong.
Soc each.
Table Runners, Soc each.
Table Covers, square shape, 75c each,
Couch Covers, $500 each
Evening star., 1915-04-13
Spring Glassware, Chinaware and
Pottery Needs
For All Good Housekeepers and to Give Brides

The month Of April is nat
uraIly q very important
one for Cut Glass. Just now
finds our Cut Glass showing
very complete. Recent arrivals
give a broad range to selec-
tions. Floral and inter pat
terms, all floral and all-miter
are represented.
We suggest some good
pieces for gifts, such as Spoon
Trays, Comports. Handled and
Unhandled Naples, Sandwich
Trays, Fruit Bowls, Cheese
and Cracker Dishes, Flower
Baskets, Sugar and Cream
Sets, Relish Dishes, Lemon
Dishes, Flower Vases, Rose
Bowls.
Prices from $l.oo to $3.50.
Kitchen Ware. Earthenware
Cooking Utensils are daily be-
coming more useful. The pieces
for cooking are also very prac-
tical for serving, and there are
numerous articles for prepar-
ing and serving, and the prac-
teal cereal and spice sets. We
are making a very large show
ing of the Brown-and-W White
Guernsey Ware. Teapots, both
domestic and imported; Cas-
seroles in various styles; Milk
Crooks, Baking Dishes, Jelly
Molds, Custard Cups, Butter
Jars, Cereal Jars, Provision
Jars.
Several special values are
offered, and only the
best qualities.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
This Summer Let
VUDOR PORCH SHADES
Make Your Porches Cool
and Comfortable.

They hey. will +. your porch for real use
sun, but admit plenty Of air; do not inter-
fere with your view.
Vudor Porch Shades can be raised or
lowered as easily as an awning. They are
stained indelbly In soft eolors. Each one
equipped with safety wind device.
We have five sizes IN stock ready to deliver.
$2.zS to $z.S0
Evening star., 1915-04-13
Wonderful Sleeve Draperies.


Another decision made by the house
of Callot was to keep that vo1unrinors
sleeve drapcry of lace or tulla. which
is one of the most famous tricks. Il
has been copied BY nearly all the lead
ing houses of the world with moro or
less success.
II is more like 4 cape than sleeve,
this drapery, and is excessively grace
full. 1t flows away from the shoul-
ders. nearly always yelling them, and
usually covers the arm. 1t is an ad
mirable treatment of material for the
woman who is thin and who does not
like to indulge in the excessively decol-
lete gowns that have ruled the fash
ions.
Possibly the most striking innovation
that this house has launched is the use
Of bouffant drapery at the hips. some
of it in the form of a "1shwife" apron.
skirt with full overskirt Of plain
fabric rolled over on itself at sides
and back and tucked in at the waist.
Some people call it the Sans Gene.
Another skirt which was part of the
military tailor suit had actual panniers
folded back in front in the fashion of
the coat of the French infantry. One
sees these flaps held back by buttons
on nearly all of the best coats in Paris
today. but Callot is the first one to
drapery on the hips. however. that the
real Importance lies. Lucille is also
introducing panniers above slender
skirt These are points that one should
bear well in mind when looking for
ward TO summer fashions.
Callot Still Oriental.
In giving the sketch today of one of
the most sensational gowns brought to
America, there is no recommendation
attached for it's entire use by any
woman. except one who wishes to be
conspicuous: but it is the drapery OF
the shoulders and the back that is too
significant to miss. The frock Is FRANK
" oriental with it's long-waisted BODY
of bright pink crepe de chine and
lower skirt of blue velvet draped with
a rufi1e of silk lace. The upper part
has ruff1e Of lace that goes across
the bust, then drops to below the
knees. is lifted back on itself and
brought up to the shoulder IN the
back.
Copyright, 1915)
Evening star., 1915-04-13
W]000War0 6 I0tbr0p
York
All the Hon1eunishng and Housekeeping Departments of
This Store Are Ready to Help You in Your
Spri1q and Summer Hon1e1nakinq.
lNew Curtain Nets, 25c and Csc yard.


Several new designs in Quaker Lace
Curtain Nets have just come into our
stocks. This quality needs no introduc
ton. White and cream tones, suitable
for both sill and sash curtains AZ inches
wide.
New Scotch Madra. Curtain Materials
Csc to $1.5O yard.
Various qualities are represented. as can
be understood from the price range. Eeru
and white are in the majority, though
some few colors are also offered.
New Cretonnes, Taffetas and Chintzes
Have just been placed on sale, and also
included are Taffetas, Printed Linens and
Reps and other weaves. These are IN
new designs and colorings. Rich and
brilliant hues are much in evidence, also
delicate and dainty colorings.
Black grounds. tapestry effects and
various rich dark tones so desirable for
upholstery work and chair cushions
New Chntz designs are very pretty
and most effective for draperies and slip
covers.
Shadow effects are well represented
and quite unusual; variety of weaves
Altogether the showing is one of the
best we have ever made.
Prices 25c, SOC, 35c and up to 60c I'd.
FINE IMPORTED CRETONNES are shown
in very large assortment and Printed
Linens in all the new effects. Many beau
tiful designs and unique and original
patterns, embracing oriental, Japanese
and others showing the far eastern in
fuence in origin and development. The
collection is most large and varied, and
capable of supplying all wants and meet
ing all preferences.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
To-Order Window Shades of
O,,a1stv

At prices that are most reasonable Our
complete stocks of John Kings Scotch
Holland, Empire Opaque and Cambria
Cloths affords selection of the choicest
shade materials available. Materials are
guaranteed to give the finest service. All
shades are made in our own shops and
we earnestly suggest that we be allowed
to take all measurements, so that VIC
may see what is best for your particular
needs, and only then are we responsible
for fitting. Shades will be mounted on
Hartshorn's latest and best rollers, and
finished with patent herringbone stitch
and silk ring pull. Prices are the lowest
consistent with quality and work.
Slip Covers for Furniture and ORA
,eries.
An excellent assortment of high-grade
materials, in all colors. Let Us estimate
Evening star., 1915-04-13

'Pride of the West" Sheets,
The Muslin Sheet Without Superior.
sheets have been featured long that
nearly them there have
vet and thus become intimately acquainted their
merit
quality of the muslin the horoughness of the
and workmanship them constantly increasing
milton.
Hemmed Pride of the West" Sheets Henstched
$3.50 o0k108 inches SI6x
$1.35 9Gk99 inches S1-56
Sl.35 72<1O8 inches Sl3S
Pride of the West" Pllowcases, hemstitched
45x38H inches. Size each
4Zx381z inches. -35c each
Sseuda door.
Evening star., 1915-04-13

Nourth floor. al atreef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
BEAR EATS HORSE
AND CLOSES TOWN
Redding, Conn.,, Awaits Day to
Invade Beasts Lair in
Devils Den.

South Norwalk, Conn, April 12.-1ts
a bear, all right Last week several
citizens of Redding declared they had
seen an honest-to-goodness bear in the
woods just outside Of this city. They
lost standing in the community at once
How could there be a bear within fifty
miles of New York City? All bunk!
But when one OF James Green's
horses was found to-day. half eaten,
on his farm apologies were in order.
Also there was a general scurry IN
doors by the populace. The farmers
are satisfied that nothing short Of a
bear could treat Mr. Green's horse so
roughly. Tonight Redding is closed
town.
Front doors bristle with padlocks.
Ancient rifles have been cleaned and
bright lights burn in every house.
Wives are sharing the vigil with their
husbands and the village board OF
strategy is carrying on its delibera-
,ions over the telephone. The first con-
clusion is that the beast has been win
tering in Devils Den, in a piece Of IN
accessible forest, nearby. BY to-mor-
row the big bear hunt should be on IN
earnest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
HUSBAND HURLS
BRIDE FROM AUTO
Halts RescuerS with Gun as HE
Attempts to Run Her Down
with Car on Bridge.

Matthew Latimer. a taxcab owner,
Of Newark, y. j., invited his wife TO
take an automobile ride with him yes
;erday. They have been married less
than year. At the Erie Railroad
bridge in Passaic Street Latimer gave
the wheel sudden twist. which fright
cred Mrs. Latimer Fearing that he in
tended to plunge the car into the river,
she seized his arm.
Angered by her interference, she told
the police, Latimer flung her from the
car and pursued her with It as she ran
along the sidewalk In his attempt 70
lun her down, Mrs. Latimer says, her
husband drove mis- car for some dis
tance on the walk
Four men ran to her assistance and
confronted Latimer. They say he lev
elled a revolver at them and compelled
them TO keep their distance while he
turned his car into the roadway and
nut on full speed. Their shouts brought
policemen. who jumped into another
automobile and overhauled the fugi-
tive.
He was taken TO the I'd Precinct sta
tion and locked up on a charge of
atrocious assault and battery. The
Latimers live at 725 North Sixth
Street. Latimer il twenty-four years
old and bis wife twenty-five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13

General Victorano Huerta, the ex-
lied ex-President of Mexico, who ar
rived in New York last night, is not
going back to Mexico. Neither Will ne
venture to Cuba, nor anywhere out OF
the United States, on this visit at
least.
In a sworn statement TO the immi-
grafton authorities, who put him
through stiff examination while his
steamer, the Antonio Lopez, from
Cadiz, Spain, was proceeding up the
bay to her pier in the East River, the
former dictator declared he intended
to remain in New York for an in
definite period.
Before he was permitted to leave the
steamer General Huerta took an oath
that while in this country he would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
Tribune AnSUerS
S5OO,OOO Suits
Saws 1t Performed Public Service in Expos
IRE of Ubiquitous Schemes and Busi-
ness Methods" of KoSofskys
and Libermans
and LibermanS.

The Tribune Hopkins Adams filed their
10 three libel suits aggregang $5OOOOO brought against
m bv Never and Isaac Lberman the of of their
n growing of the publication of the of articles by
NJ Adams upon advertising methods that has been the
,lumn of this paper
their defendants firmly upon the ground taken
those interpoe the affirmative defence of justification for
hat thew published upon what Mr. Adams
@ in the upon the methods followed by Meyer and
Isaac erman advertising conducting business under the
Stewart and Thysevenh Street These suits
rs brought of NJ Co, corporation.
suit brought articles published in January the plaintiff
asks for S5OOOO damages the second based upon articles pub
rshed in February, for 100000
The brought by corporation which Meyer and Isaac
en organized "The John Fosythe Co., lnc
b asks S50O0O damages of what Mr. Adams and
The Tribune published concerning alleged Lerman methods advertising
doing Martin W. Lleton the
attorney plaintiffs the three while Sackett Chapman
Stevens represent the defendants.
DEFENCE OF JUSTIFICATION.
All three substantially the subject and the plead
p all similar synopsis Of the the first
action in by NJ Stewart Co. shows the of the
ces in each predicted by Henry
The Tribune previous article in this newspaper giving details of the
libel suits they filed addition usual formal deences
,be defence Of justification nterposed in all three
The complaint the first action retes the the Adams
articles about methods of Aaron Kosoky and Philip Lbr
nan which the complaint says charge Kosoy ypi
Iermn business practices expressed and the
fraudulent methods acbd Kosofsky
Continued