davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
Some Good Jewelry for Men and Boys

Many Scarfpins-Gold plated, ster-
ling silver; new, original designs, jeweled
and enameled, signet, knot, horseshoe,
fcmale heads, dog heads and others; edges
and all over hand etched; jeweled De-
pins, coral, Jade, amethyst, topaz, &c
emeralds and others. .......... -. "
Others up to 1.25
Silver Tie Clasps-sterling, new
line, heavy, pretty floral and head II 2
designs, special value leader, O0C
others2 roo to B
ITEMS Shirt Studs - q old 81
plato and pearl, all styles, three DUO
W u hcSsss.a...+. $50. 'ss-.-s ...s
Solid Gold Cigar Cutters-1 no
Roman finish, with ring for &, 20
charm; good quality steel cutter.
Others up to sos
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
ACCUSE HEyMAN
OF PERJURY AND
HIDING HIS ASSETS
Accusing Firm Says Bankrupt
Did Not Own Property He
Said Was His.

Details in the allegations that more
than $4,000 worth of property had
been concealed in the case of Simon
Heyman, who had a store In Market
street and who seeks a discharge from
indebtedness In bankruptcy, were made
public today. United States District
Judge Lanning has transferred the
hearing to Bankruptcy Referee Adams.
The charges are made by Gartner,
Sons & Co., of New York, through
Counselor julius o. Foote. The Cart
ner nee alleges that "the bankrupt
did knowingly and fraudulently conceal
from his trustee property in a form I'M
known of the value of upwards of
$50, 900 by removing it to places I'M
known and that Heyman has con-
cealed money to the amount of $1,000,
being proceeds of property held under
cover for the said bankrupt by his rela-
tives."
Further charges say that Heyman
swore falsely In his bankruptcy SEIZED
ules, in that he did not have the prop
erty to which it referred. Credit was
obtained by Heyman, the specifications
aver, from many of his creditors by a
statement of his financial condition on
February 1, 1907, which, it Is alleged,
was false. According to a copy of the
statement, Heyman placed his assets at
S349, 81. 81 and his liabilities at $40, 379. 80,
showing a net worth of $308, 932.01. The
hearing will take place January II.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
.UNCLASS|F|ED
CIVIL SERVICE
LIST FOR CITY
All Who Come Under that Head.
ing in the Various De-
p%artments.

The unclassified list of positions in
the service of the city. as decreed by
the Civil Service Commission, is as
follows:
The auditor, commissioners of as
sessment and revision Of taxes,
members of the commission of local
Improvements, superintendent of build
ings, trustees of the City Home, the
cook at the home, city clerk, the page
of that office, judges of the criminal
courts, the comptroller, the City Hal
commissioners. judges of the district
courts, excise commissioners, members
of the Fire Board, stablemen in the de-
partment, inspector of gas and gas
meters, members Of the Board of
Health.
At the City Hospital ambulance driv-
ers, door boy, morgue attendant. cooks,
food car porters, kitchen helpers, dish
washers, mattresses, seamstresses,
lanndresses, p%orters, laundry helpers.
orderlies, ward maids and nurses.
At the tuberculosis sanitarium as
sistant nurse, cooks, laundresses,
maids, orderly, mattresses, kitchen
maids and helpers.
Trustees of the Public Library, mes
sengers at the library who receive less
than $500 a year..
Law Department-City counsel. city
attorney, assistant city attorney and
assistant to city counsel, also messen-
gers.
In the Mayors office: The Mayor,
secretary and clerk.
Members of the Police Board, matrons
and assistant matrons at the police sta
tions. Members of the Playground
Commission. assistant custodian, helper
and Waterman in the same department.
The overseer of the poor, the super
intendent of the city cemetery and the
driver. The smoke inspector, members
of Sinking Fund Commission. Shade
Tree Commissioners and laborers.
Members of the Board of Works,
messenger, flushers and stablemen III
the street department, keeper of the
stone yards, utility men, gate tender,
hammers and detail assistant of the SUI
perintendent's office. the stablemen,
watchmen, laborers, Transfers and
helpers and also shovelers.
The city treasurer, receiver of taxes
and sealer of weights and measures.
All of the others are on the classified
list.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
Seminary Instructor, According
to Baltimore Paper, Makes
Complaint.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-Under the
caption, Girls Angered President" the
Baltimore Sun printed this Washington
dispatch:
"'You know that you should not go
ahead Of our party said President
Roosevelt, as he rode past myself and
three of the seminary girls in Rock
Creek Park, neal the Forest Glen en-
trance, on Thanksgiving Day. The
President rode by fiercely, no stopping,
and, as he passed, the foot of m of the
girls was knocked from her stirrup, and
the Presidents riding crop fell viciously
upon the flank of the horse she was
riding. Had she not been an excellent
horsewoman serious injury to her might
have followed. The President, who
seemed in a great rage, and his party
rode on, not looking back. 1 do not
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
MINISTER NAMED
IN DIVORCE SUIT,
NO CAUSE GIVEN
~ a.,
Baltimore Pastor Dragged Into
Proceeding Instituted by
DIR. Wilson.

ALTIMORE, Dec. 1S.-The Rev. DR..
Robert S.. COPELAND, rector of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of the AS
cension. of this city, has been sued for
$40, 1000 damages by DR.. Pierce g. Will
son, ir., who is suing his wife for d.
vorce, naming former United States
Senator George l.. Wellington as CO.
respondent. The suit is by titling, no
cause of action being stated in the
paper filed in court, and neither DIR.
Wilson nor his attorney would say a
word about the case today.
DR.. COPELAND, who has been sum-
moned asa witness In the divorce trial,
said he had no knowledge Of any rea-
son for the suit. His lawyer also said
he knew of no reason for 1t. 1--WE are
quite willing to let everything about
it be known" added the attorney, "but
we are at a loss to understand what it
is about"
DR.. Wilson is a member of DR.. Coup
lands church. n the clergyman said
their relations had been most friendly.
DR.. Coupland was a leading candi-
date for coadjustor bishop of the Mary
land diocese at the election recently,
which resulted in no choice.
On the witness stand in the divorce
trial today DIR. Wilson swore that his
wife had confessed to him the story
of her alleged relations with yelling
ton.
At another point in his testimony DR..
Wilson said that Zone afternoon just
before the final separation he returned
home and found a mans coat, vest and
collar hanging up in his office and
heard the voices of his wife and a man
u~nstairs. Selling his pistol, he started
upstairs, but when halfway up he
realized. he said, that a tragedy might
result, and so turned back and left the
house.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
Saws Roosevelt, Angered,
Struck at Girls Horse

know whether the blow he struck was
intentional. We were unaccompanied
by male escorts
THE foregoing statement vas made
last night by Miss E.. 1. Simon, in
~structor in an exclusive seminary for
young ladies, located in Maryland, near
the District line. She was recounting
an experience which she, as chaperon,
and three young women students, two
of whom are daughters of wealthy
Texas and Chicago men, underwent on
Thanksgiving Day in Rock Creek
Park"
When the foregoing report was shown
to Mr.. Loeb, the Presidents secretry,
he read it over, smiled and would
neither affirm nor deny, saying the
President had enough quarrels on his
hands.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
TO BUY PROPERTY
FOR NEW GREEK CHURCH.

The Greek Catholic Church of st. Mi
chael Archangel. an independent cor
poration, has taken steps to buy the
property at 1872 Ferry stree for use as
a church. The purchase price will be
SIG. 600.
The church was Incorporated by a
group OF dissatisfied members of st.
John the Baptist's Greek Catholic
Church, which vas much disturbed
some months ago by di~ssensions among
it's members. The -incorporators are
John Thomas. George Petrungo, MI
chaeI Kacher, John Stefen and John
Pukowski.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

England, died yesterday in kearny,
Funeral services viii be held at the
residence of her son-in-law, Louis Bril-
erley, 613 John street. Kearny, tomor-
row at 2 p. m. Interment win be at
Arlington Cemetery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

Gold Plated Fobs-on 90
ribbon; square, oval and round VNC
buckles; floral, signet designs
Others up to 4.9s
Gold Cuff Buttons & Scarf
Hoiders-Solid gold Gun buttons-Beau-
tiful styles; plain and fancy; Roman I'm
ish; 10 karat gold ends; Solid Gold Scarf
Holders, beautiful designs; plain and
fancy; Roman finish; 10 karat gold front
IN back, extra good; two great m
value that help to show how we'll 1.VU
this jewelry store does by you....
Cun Links - Fin gold-flled and
sterling silver; Roman and bright finish,
signet, amethyst. female heads, floral de-
s sssssd Se ffe ssf'' gray na,f s shass'i sa a'iS SOC
silver finish 80
l Others up to LOS
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
Alterations FREE During This Sale.

Y ~ There is no departure rom the liberal Benp policy even when prices are cut to half. Artistic
y alterations equal to the best guany charged for at the highest price stores are generously con-
tnuud This fame sol particular interest Turing these last great price sacrifices Your Christmas
y Suits will be delivered to you promptly fitting as we'll as though made to oa
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
TO BUILD FOUR DWELLINGS.

Joseph Davis today filed plans with
Building Inspector Edward I. Condit,
Of East Orange. for four $4,000 single
dwellings to be erected in Birchard
avenue
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
WICKERSHAM MAY BE
TAFT'S ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-That Presi-
dent-elect Taft has selected George w.
Wickersham, of the New York law firm
of Strong and Cadwalader, to be attor-
ney-general in his cabinet was learned
today from a source that Is regarded as
reliable.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

Cuff, Lace, Collar Pins Beautiful
selection; plain, bead edge, half chased,
all chased and other fancy desigus, Ro-
man finish, warranted solid gold tops,
fine plated hinge and catch;
dainty, serviceable jewelry; f3C
PAIR
Hosts of Veil Plns-G Ole plated.
sterling silver. plain and etched, square
and fancy shapes,daintily jeweled, Roman
and bright finishes; Mourning Veil Pins,
floral and head designs, all N
black n d pearl d d, sSUC
iioh ......-. 49,. ......
Others up to lbs
Silver Broochcs-G g variety
floral and read designs; remem-
her, real sterling, no matter how ZoC
Others up to les
Gold Filled Bracelets - Roman,
bright and old English bangle, hinge and
our patented spring; plain, half chased,
all chased, narrow and wide
Big line at LOO Big limo at e.5O
Big line at 1.50 Big limo at 3.5O
Big line mt 1.98 and up to Cos
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

Alligator Bags-For men and
women, regular and horn back.
leather lined, high cut shapes, 10
to Is inches ........3 .0S to 1895
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
SAMUEL l.. BLAMEY

Samuel l.. Blamcy. son of Mrs. Mary
A. and the late Richard Blamey, died
at his home, 15S Badger avenue today,
at the age of So years. The deceased
was a member of Daniel Webster
Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, members OF
which Will attend at the funeral Sun
day at $3.50 p. m.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
R ELEANOR BARON.

Mrs. Eleanor Baron, widow of the late
George Baron, formerly Of Durham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
A New Darned Net

Z Jerry beautiful new waists. or
" rather. blouses. are being made
where the design extends down
the front. across the shoulders and
over the upper part of the sleeves.
and some of them are trimmed with
bands of very novel embroidery.
We have all heard much of darned
net but this is quite a different va
ration of the theme.
A design is chosen containing leaves
and flowers. and the former are work
ed in the usual way with heavy rope
foss. The flowers. however. are the
feature Of the novelty. They are made
Of circles of white taffeta gathered
over little bit of raw cotton. and.
when they are sewn to the work. the
effect is of very magnificent padded
embroidery.
On some of the waists tucks are
made and sewn with heavy silk to
give fulness over the bust, while the
embroidery is done on the material.
The easiest way, though. is to make
the embroidery on bands and sew
them TO the blouse in the shape de-
sired.
1t is advisable to avoid any combi-
nation Of ca!ors when making this
trimming. and white is the very best
selection. ecru being the next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Buttons and Buttons

~ UTTONS are most favored trim
X ming. They are used not only
- upon tailored gowns and summer
frocks. but upon the more elaborate
evening costumes. They are ofttimes
placed the full length OF the ciiuging
skirt at one side. in the center front or
IN the center back. This line Of buttons
Is a continuation of the button trim
ming upon the bodice portion. and is one
Of the little tricks employed 10 give the
much-desired Longtime" effect.
There is ample opportunity for the en-
thusiastic needlewoman to make buttons
which will prove a feature of her cos
tune. An old-fashioned method was TO
embroider upon the covered button
mould five-pointed star. This requires
time. but Is very simple to make. and. II
the embroidery silk be In tone darker
than the covering of the button. the eff
feet is very handsome.
Other embroidered buttons have beads
introduced. French knots assist In the
decoration of buttons. Whole buttons
are covered with soutache braid
some buttons are slipped into little
crocheted covers of embroidery six.
There Is opportunity in the making of
buttons TO show great individuality and
taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Summer Candle Shades

TT is an almost universal custom
nowadays to have the dining room
table lit by candles only. and this
is specially desirable In summer
weather. for candle light is not so
glazing as gas or lamplight. But. Of
course. when one uses candles one
must naturally have shades. and sum-
mer shades should always be cooler
looking than those more formal ones
used in winter. Furthermore. very
many people use silver shades in win
ter which they do not care to take
away with them to their transient
summer homes.
A very attractive set of candle
shades may be made of painted card
board, and If one has talented rela-
tive or friend. they are quite easy to
very difficult
Cut piece of thin white cardboard
In circle, eleven inches in diameter.
and after having found the center
point. mark the center off in seven
equal sections. then cut the seventh
section entirely away. Measure the
size of the frame which Is to hold
the candle shade and cut from the
center of the six sections which re-
shade to tit the frame. When the six
sections are Joined together the
lower edge will not be too wide. as
it would have been had the complete
circle been used. With sharp pen
knife score the lines of the six sec
lions and bend the cardboard slight
ly. SO that the candle shade will have
six panels marked by a barely visit
BILE fold. On these panels the design
for the candle shade may be painted
and for summer lunches of wild flow
ers in light colors are appropriate.
What could be more fascinating
than a table lit by candles with n
huge bouquet of wild flowers to dec
crate the center of the table, while
those on the shade are family out
lined by the light within?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Co1oring Canvas Shoes

TINE matching" idea is so strong
just now that girls may like to
= know that white canvas shoes
may be colored to match any costume.
The process of dyeing will shrink the
shoes. but they may be successfully
painted with good water-color paint.
Mount the shoes on trees. If you do
not own shoe trees, stuff the shoes
evenly and fully with crumpled tissue
paper. Then apply the paint with
good sized bristIe brush or a sponge.
Care should be taken to prepare SUI
ficient paint before commencing the
painting; the canvas being very alb
sorbent. you will need generous
amount. AS an even tint depends
upon expeditions work. You can read
lily see the disadvantage Of having to
stop in the midst Of the operation to
mix more paint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Bands of Net

7 INTERESTING occupation for hot
summer days is the embroidering
Of net bands, which will come into
play for trimming the new autumn
clothes. An effective trimming. is made
by running filet net-in very simple
design-with different shades OF color
ed silk. Blue. for instance. In three
or four shades. with possibly a touch
OF black or white. will make a charm
ing trimming for either a blue or
black frock. The net Is completely
filled in with the darning. and some
modification of the wall-of-troy de.
sign is usually employed. Nothing
could be prettier with which to trim
an evening cloak than a band OF en-
broidered net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
For Rainy Days

A NOVEL. way to entertain children
n on a rainy day is to give them
4 \ pictures cut from some magazine
or book which have been sliced up.
The children usually find great inter-
est in putting these together. and.
when they become expert. prize may
be given to the one who is soonest
able to paste his picture on piece OF
plain paper. Toys of this kind are
sold in most stores, it is true. but.
when using these 1t is necessary to
put always the same pictures together.
while. IL they are taken at random
from a magazine or book. there may
be infinite variety in the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Bits of Lace

TT is wonderful what scrap bag does
to help one at unexpected moments.
particularly if it contains little bits
of lace of any kind. There are some
that blend together wonderfully we'll
which may be used for hat trimmings.
bands. bindings and bows; others may
serve to cover satin slippers that have
become soiled in the wearing. and one
ingenious maiden even used little bits of
lace to mend an old painted fan that had
worn away in places.
Spangled butterflies for the evening
couture are all the rage at present. and
what could be better to form the fairy
wings than little dots of lace? They
may be wired with finest hat wire, and a
row of paillettes may be sewn around
the edge which will hide stiffening and
provide the required dressy appearance
to the artificial insect.
Indeed bits of lace are useful, and she
who keeps the tiniest scrap will find
that she has an ineXhaustible treasure
house to call to her assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
To Frame Photographs

n ERHAPS nothing so stamps a
house with the individuality of
the owner as tho photographs
that grace tables and mantels. Be the
sofa cushions arranged ever so well,
the chairs placed in the most coy
fashion the lamps in just the right
spots. if there are no photographs. no
pictures. the VIII ole aspect Of the place
will be uninhabited.
For this reason 1t is advisable to
take photographs to even the most
temporary of summer homes. and
there are many attractive ways to
arrange these pictures so that they
will not he injured by the dampness
that drifts through open windows
whether at seashore. mountains or
country.
Small ones. for instance. may be fas-
tened oil q strip Of unhieached linen
and hung so that they Will not Do
bent or torn They may also be
mounted on lincn-covored cardboard
and protected by glass. This last is
IL particularly good way to care for
those of a large size.
Another way is to get stif piece
OF cardboard-any box lid will do
and cover the corners with triangular
pockets of linen. into which the pic
lures may be slipped. The general ef-
feet is good. and the photograph Is
thereby saved from destruction.
A large frame for several photo
graphs may be made by taking the
top and bottom of a cardboard box
for then both pieces will be the same
size-cuttinG holes in one OF them the
proper shape for the pictures ana
leaving the other for the back OF the
frame. Cover them both with Gre
tonne. which may be pasted on: put
them together and bind them with
braid. which no daTpness can dlspiace.
The cretonne may be fitted around the
holes by cutting it so there VIII Dc
ore.ba,f inch to snip. turn In ana
NO ste TO the under s!de-thus leaving
no unsightly FUCKERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
New Uses for Cretonne

THINE was when cretonne and chintz
were used only to dress chairs and
\ divans. doorways and the fur
nishings of the house in general. NOW
Il decorates the mistress herself. ana
one sees her waistcoat fashioned OF TINS
dainty stuff. her hat trimmed with the
same. and she frequently carries par
asol to match. Cretonne has also been
used by French modstes for decorative
purposes upon evening gowns-or. rather.
under evening gowns. for the howered
material is set under the chiffon or
other thin fabric. which wells 1t suf-
ficiently to give 1t the most artistic ef-
feet. To give the trimming of cretonne
a look of Individuality a woman handy
with her needle may pick up" with
embroidery silk certain motifs i'll the de-
sign. The same work is also done With
gold thread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Home-Made Dog Collars

srno eG ssMs,. fr Sars f sssa , ai.
carded. to be replaced by
beads made up in all sorts of fancy
ornaments. The most popular. Of
course. is a beaded and pailletted but
terfly for the evening couture. Beads
are also used TO a great extent on
stockings and nsckwear.
Some very attractive stocks may be
made of about fifteen strings Of beads
sewn to upright bones. one above the
other. 1t requires only four bones
for the collar, two for the sides and
two for tine back. and the effect is
like jeweled dog collar. These bead
stocks are serviceable to wear over
light summer dress where the col
lar is not exactly up to date and
when a stock or jabot is inappropri-
ate. Beads for the purpose should not
be Of various colors. The selection
should be made either from opales-
cent beads, plain white beads or beads
made to resemble turquoise.
Where the strings are sewn to the
bone larger beads in the same variety
should be placed in a straight line-to
hide both the bone and the slight gap
in the beads occasioned 10y it. Every
one knows how jeweled dog collars
are made with diamond bars. and
these bead collars should be designed
in the same way.
AS to beaded stockings. they are
very easy to manage. An openwork
pair may be chosen. and the beads
sewn on the edge of the design. or a
pair with lace inset may have beads
to outline the lace and to stud It here
and there. 1t is not advisable when
decorating stockings to let the adorn-
ment run too far above the ankle. for
it merely makes the whole effect I'M
graceful and unattractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
To Mark Linen

ROSS-STITCH embroidery is al
ways suitable for marking
~ household linen. and. where the
linen is not OF a weave the threads of
which may be easily counted. a satisfac-
tory way Is to haste a piece Of old-fash-
Toned foundation canvas upon the sec
tion to be marked; then work your
cross-stitch letters through the holes
stitch through the threads of the can
vas. Draw your stitches moderately
tight and, when the embroidery is FIN
ished, pull the canvas away thread by
thread This is simple enough work
hut II must be done carefully so as not
to pull the embroidery.