davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20

Begin the draping with the back. Fold
the outside portion through the center
lengthwise, and run with large stitches
OF basting thread along the edge of the
told, leaving a line of stitches that, when
the piece is spread out, will mark the
center. IF the waist is to be gathered
tucked or plated, the outside sections
should be prepared III this way before
beginning to drape.
Begin at the Neck
Begin at the neck and shoulders have
the Center-mark even with the center
back seam of the lining. and the material
high enough to be caught III with the
shoulder seams of the lning-these are
the only seams in which the outer ma
terial is caught with the lining.
Pin the center-llne to the center-back
seam of the lining down TO the waist
line, placing the pins crossWise and about
two and one-half inches apart. If the
waist is made with a yoke-the drapery
rot reaching the neck and shoulders
the yoke outline should be marked on
the lining with a basting thread, and the
edge Of the drapery placed seanlwidth
(thIee-eighths OF an inch) above it,
IT the back is to be plain, smooth the
material across toward the armholeS and
pin; if il Is gathered, distribute the full
ness correctly, according TO any marks
there may be for that purpose. Pin
around the armholes to the under-arm
seams and down this seam, letting the
raw edges lie fiat over the seam III the
! lining
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20

across the bottom of the waist Slip
stitch the overlapping front portions at
the under-arll seam, making short
stitches through both outside and lining,
the stitch being concealed on the outside
OF the waist by running 1t inside the
fOld-cdgc at the turned-undcr edge
The small plaits al the back may be
slip-stltched III the same manner from
the bottom OF the waist to one inch
above the waIst-line. though if there are
not more than two or three on each side
they are often finished by fcatherstitch-
ing on each with buttoniole twist Of the
same color. The plaits at the front will
not need to be held in this way, but the
drapery should be tackled to the lining
along the row OF pins that were placed
at the front dart-sean1.
Slip-stitch the front edges Of the
drapery to the lining as lar a. the bust
Rip the shoulder seams Of the lining
(Which have been only bastedl, basic
the material to them and haste again in
the same place, bu1 with the outer ma
terial included Stitch. then slash each
seam, that it may open fat: bind or over
cast the edges to correspond with the
other seams OF the waist and press open.
Turn the lower edge of the waist dTa-
perry over the alreadE-tuTncd eQgc OF inc
lining and haste
Using Sleeve Forms
Sleeve forms Of papier-machi are
manufactured. or the sleeve lining may
be padded with paper to give the effect
OF any puffs or frills there may be. An
other way is to fold the sleeve lining
fat along the front or inside seam, lay
It on a piece of cardboard tan old box
cover will do). mark closely around 1t
with pencil and cut oft the shape Slip
this inside each lining before draping the
outer portion upon II. The way the
sleeve Is placed in the a-rnho,e IS very
important matter.
Where the Sleeve Should be Placed
The usual position for the front seam
of the sleeve, on 4 MEDIUM figure, is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20

interests his boy, takes long walks with
him, gets him to talk of himself. If
boy takes his father into his fullest con-
tidence, tells him of his weaknesses,
faults, what he is fighting against, or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
Using Sleeve Forms

Where the Sleeve Should be Placed
The usual position for the front scam
of the sleeve, on a MEDIUM figure, is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20

1t takes time to talk over things: it
takes infinite patience, love and Justice.
but these are not too precious to give
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
MORE BEEF TRUST
INDICTMENTS ARE
EXPECTED TO-DAY
Grand Jury Meets in Hudson to
Consider Further Evidence :,
of Investigation. 4 :,
[speoIaI to the Newark star.I

JERSEY CITY, March 1.-THE Hud-
son county grands jury continued, it's
investigation in the matter OF the cold
storage and meat packers cases hero
today j.. r. Batngate, jr., resident
director of the Swift Company, ap-
peared with his counsel, former Sen
ator Robert Hudspeth, and pleaded not
guilty to the indictment against him.
He was placed under 81, 500 ball, which
was furnished.
DR.. William e. Mclaughlin will also
be called today and will review the re-
suits of his examinations Of cold
storage poultry. On Monday Prosecu-
tor Garven will go to Trenton to urge
the, passage of As~semblyman Jaines;s
bill, which prohibits the storage of
foodstuffs for a longer period than
three months. He will also visit Wash
ington next week and confer with Sen
ator Lodge, one OF the Senate som
mittee appointed to investigate tie
cause of the high cost of living.
While he Is in the capital he will see
Representative Henry, Of Texas, who
is preparing a bill to investigate the
Omaha and Chicago packing house sit
uation.
A week ago today the jury handed
down indictments against six Chicago
meat-packing firms and a dozen
more individual directors and agents of
the so-called beef trust. Since then the
jurymen have had other phases of the
food products situation under exarnina-
ton with particular references to alleged
cold-storage abuses.
Further action against the big pack
ing companies, if any be taken, may
have to walt upon decision by the
courts on the prosecutors demand that
they produce their record books for
grand jury inspection. This question is
to be argued out before Justice Swayze
In Trenton on Tuesday next.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
MACkAY SELLS
OUT PHONE CO.
FOR ssI|22 100000
Postal's Holdings in Gigantic
Monopoly Are Taken Over
by Trust.

BOSTON. March 4-The purchase by
The American Telephone Company of
the Sc. 900 shares of its stock, recently
sold by the Mackay Companies, was
announced here today by President
Theodore n. Vail.
President Vail says that the stock
was secured at a price representing a
cash overttrn of Approximately So, O0o,-
ee0. 1t is the plan of the American
Telephone Company. according to Pres
ldent Vail. to utilize the Mackay stock
in exchange for the stock of several of
the subsidiary companies which are
being rchnanced and regrouped, in or
der to con1ne the physical property of
the operating companies TO established
state lines. President Vail denied
there was basis for the assertion that
a rate. wa between the Western Union
and Postal companies is impending.
On the other hand, in carrying u
the plan for the increased use of the
telegraph. President Vail said that the
telephone company is prepared, and ex-
poets to afford the Postal the same
advantages of handling telegraph mes
sages over telephone wires, as is ex-
tended to the Western Union. and at
the same rate. 1t is understood here
that the purchase of the Mackay stock
was on a cash basis, the telephone COM
.pany paying for it with a single check.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
JAIL EMPLOYEES TO TEST
SHERiFF'S REMOVING POWER
Discharged Keepers File Suit for
Salaries.

Seven former keepers of the Essex
county Jail are DESTROYS of finding out
how far the powers of the sheriff go
in the discharge of employees at the
iail, and a test case in the name of one
of their number. Dominic Orgo, vas en-
tered today against Sheriff Harrigan
and the Essex County Board of Free
holders in the East Orange District
Court through attorney William H.
Parry.
The sever principals in the suit, one
of which is the plaintiff, and the others
witnesses. were appointed by Sheriff
Sommer. and on February 20 removed
from office and rendered pay for the
twenty days only. Their contention is
that they were employed by the month
and entitled to the full months pay of
SIS. The men are Dominic Orgo, 235
Eighth avenue; Wright Sutcliffe. Nut
ley: John f. Corby, 295 Bank street;
Hiram Handeville, Verona! John Cox,
Montclair. and Ferdinand Scheer, - AL
pine street.
The sheriff claims the right to dis
: miss any employee under his jurisdic-
ton. The case will come up for hearing
on Thursday next.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
IS REMEMBERED
IN MRS. HARDlNG'S WILL,

In the will of the late Mrs. Jane
Harding, who died at her home, 44o
Mulberry street, on February 81, which
was filed for probate in the s~urrogate's
Office today, specific requests to the
amount of $1,000 are made. To the
Emmanuel Reformed Episcopal Church.
of Newark, of which Mrs. Harding was
long a member, $500 is given.
Katie Kent, of Newark, a niece. is
given $4,000, while requests Of $1,000
each are given to Sarah Ausler and
Mary Wolf, OF Toronto, Ont, and Katie
McWaine, of Chicago. all of whom were
nieces of the deceased.
Thomas Harding. the husband, is
given $500, inc 800 is given to Harry
Locy, a nephew, living in East Orange.
requests of $50 each are made to James
Blakesley. a brother, and Mamie
Blakesley, a niece, of Bridgeport.
Conn; Sidney Phillips, a sister, and
Minnie Phillips. a niece, of ~Irvington,
and Joseph Blakesley, a brother, of
New Brunswick.
The property at 440 Mulberry street
Is given to a niece. Mary Jane Ely, of
Newark. The residue of the estate is
given to two grand-nieces, May and
Zelma Ely, share and share alike. The
win is dated March 10, 1909. and on
February 16. 1910. a codicil was added
making a few minor changes. Fred
erick Ely, Of this city. is named as the
| xecutor of the estate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
BAR EXAMINERS ANNOUNCE
SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES.
Mark Sullivan a Counselor and
Miss Gebhardt an Attorney.
Especial to the Newark Star.


TRENTON, March 4.-The State
Board of Bar Examiners met at the
State House today and reported to the
Supreme Court the names of those who
successfully passed the examinations
for counselors and attorneys, which
was held at the opening of the Febru-
AIRY term of the Supreme Court.
Among those who passed the coun-
selor's examination is Mark A. Sulli-
van, of Jersey City. the minority leader
in the House of Assembly. Miss E. R.
Gebhardt, a daughter of Senator w, q.
Gebhardt. of Hunterdon county, was
successful in passing the attorneys es-
animation.
The other successful candidates in
the attorneys examination are:
.Newark-Alfred Bremen, Edwin C.
Caffrey, William j. Dodd, Abrahma
Fenster. william e. HOLLYWOOD and
Benjamin Newman.
Jersey City-Edward Claxton, George
j. e. Wald, Robert S~hartgrove, James
j. Kearney and James A. Sullivan.
Bayonne-William M. Goldweber and
Edward J. Sweeney.
Observation-Disclosures J. Stamler.
East Orange-Edward o. Stanley, jr.,
and John B. Anderson.
Northumberland B. Bobbett. :,
Paterson-Nathan Kantrowitz, John
"A. Stafford and David G.. Smith.
Passaic-Charles Losee and Samuel
Hilfman.
Clinton-Elinor r. Gebhardt.
Hoboken-Edward j. A. sylvester.
Newtown-Henry 7. Kays.f
| Perth. AmboN-Charles M. MacWill-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
HEROIC RESCUES IN EAST
SIDE TENEMENT FIRE.

NEW YORK, March Awhile gas,
paints and oils were exploding in her
burning home on the ground floor of
an East Side tenement today Fannie
Goldman, IL years old, CROPPED her way
through the flames and rescued her
father. who had fallen senseless in a
blazing room and her two-year-old sis
ter.
Running back she again dared the
blaze, and rescued her little sister. She
fell unconscious and on fire as she
reached the street. Her mother then
dashed into the burning place, passed
through the flames and when she came
out carrying the son her clothing was
on fire. The father, mother and three
children were badly burned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04

ing strfke-breakers in Philadelphia and
10 get aid from them for the strikers.
Another object is to get increased pay
and better working conditions for the
Trenton carmen.
officials Of the union have been at
work for more tina a week holding
secret meetings with the employees
They declare that they have three
fourths OF the Trenton carmen enrolled
in the new union, and now are endeaV-
oring to get the employees of the John-
son lines, the New Brunswick fast
line and the Camden and Trenton
line to Join. Tomorrow evening h local
will be AFFILIATED with the Central Labor
Union. A committee has already asked
the company for % cents an Jour an
increase of 51a cents an hour rom the
present scale. Two conductors said
Yesterday that they had been dis
charged because of their activity IN
forming the new union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
FORTY-EIGHI LIVES
RESCUED FROM
GRASP Of SEA
Crew of Sinking Korea Saved in
Mid-0cean by Steamer
Caledonia.

NEW YORK. March 4.-The Russian
steamer Korea. buffeted by storms on
the North Atlantic and pounded into
'helplessness by heavy seas. was a
doned by her crew on March I and left
to her fate. She was sinking fast when
her men abandoned her. The Korea's
crew of forty-eight men were taken off
by the Anchor hne steamer Caledonia
and are on their way here.
News of the disaster to the Korea
was flashed here today in a wireless
message from the Caledonia off Cape
Race. y. +. The rescue was effected.
the wireless told, in latitude 52.21 north.
longitude 2s.19 west. or at a point about
300 miles east-northeast from Cape
Race.
The Korea sailed from .Narbik. Nor
way. on February 10, for Philadelphia,
with a cargo of iron ore. When the
Caledonia encountered her she was in
sore straits and her crew was prepar-
ing to take to the boats. By the time
the Korea's crew had been taken off
the vessel had a heavy list to port
and her sinking looked to be only a
question of a short time. The korea's
seams were started by the pounding
she received in the series of storms
she had encountered.
The Calendonia left Glasgow on Feb
ruary PC for this port. She was l,091
miles from. Sandy Hook when she was
able to get into wireless touch and tell
briefly the story of the wreck and res
cue. The liner is due TO reach here
late Sunday night or early Monday
with the men she saved from the grasp
of the sea.
The wrecked Korea was built in
Flensburg in 1899. was of 1851 tons net
register. 400 feet long, 1912 feet bea
and 1873 feet deep. She was owned by
the Russich Ostasiatisch Company. of
st. Petersburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
IN ARMS
OF SWEETHEART
As DEATH CAME
Young Man Died in Auto While
on Way to Health
Resort.
Lsneclal % the Newark star.l

JERSEY CITY, March 4.--After
being brought here from Liberty, n. Y.
by his hancee in an effort to stay the
ravages of consumption by sending
him to an Adirondack resort, William
Quinn, % years old, a prominent mem
Der of the Ocean Social Club, of this
city, died in his sweetheart's arms just
after leaving the train.
Miss Ella Gallagher, the ~2O-year-old
fiancee of the young man. who was
seated in an automobile when young
Mr.. Quinn died in her arms, grew
hysterical from grief, and it was some
time before she could be Gained.
Although no hope had been enter
tanned for the young mans recovery.
none of his friends realized that their
fellow club member was so near death.
Young Quinn lived at % Bostwick
avenue, this city. Several months G
his family physician told him he had
tuberculosis and advised him to go to
some mountain resort at once If he
wanted to prolong his life. Quinn was
not financially able TO pay his way to
a sanatoriun, and his friends in the
club, hearing of this, dubbed together
and raised a substantial sum for his
benefit.
Quinn went to "a resort in Liberty.
and was supposed to be progressing
favorably when word was received last
Saturday that his condition had
changed for the worse. The officials OF
the sanatorium declared that Quinn
failed to respond to treatment there
and advised that he be taken to some
other place in the Adirondacks where
the air was even more rarified. Miss
Gallagher left on Wednesday for
Liberty. n wrote to Quinn.s friends
in the ocean Club that she n her
sweetheart would arrive at Weehawken
this morning.
Nearly all the. club members were on
hand to meet the train and cheer the
stricken young man. Edward F. Black
lev. president of the club, had his auto
mobile at the station, and all arrange
ments had beer made to take the
young man at once to New York, where
he was to be put on another train for
the Adirondack resort.
When Quinn was helped from the
train his friends gathered around him
to cheer him, and although the young
man looked very weak. and i'll, he smiled
at their greetings and thanked them
for their kindly wishes.
He was assisted to the waiting auto
mobile and helped to the rear seat OF
the tonneau by his f~iancee, who then
seated herself by his side. As the
young man settled back on the cushions
he smiled family at his friends stand
ing nearby and then pillowed his head
on his s~weetheart's shoulder. A mo-
ment later he gasped slightly and died.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
UNION DECLARES AGAINST
SYMPATHETIC STRIKES.

NEW YORK, March 4.-The building
trades department of the American
Federation of Labor has taken aetion
which will prevent affiliated unions
from going on sympathetic strikes IN
the future. All the unions in the build
ing trades in this city received today
q circular from w. j, Spenser. secre-
tary of the building trades department
declaring against any union going on
a sympathetic strike unless the sane
tion of the International union to which
It belongs is first obtained.
Any union which violates this rule
will be disciplined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
BETHLEHEM STRIKERS QUIET.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, March
4-The strike situation at the Bethle-
hem steel Works underwent no change
when the day shift resumed work to-
day. The plant is still badly crippled
for men. While the company officials
refuse to discuss the strike situation,
men who arc carefully observing condi-
tons at the plant declare that about
the same number of men went to work
today as on yesterday. No
vas reported today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
OHIO RIVER, ON RAMPAGE,
THREATENS CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. March - With a
wave of high water sweeping down the
Ohio river, its crest today being near
Parkersburg, railroads in this section
are preparing for trouble. Through
trains on the river division of the Bal
timore and Ohio between Huntington,
Gallipolis and Plttsburg We're annuled
last night and it will be several days
before normal conditions can be re-
stored.
The river is expected to pass the
food stage of fifty feet here tonight
and reach ffty-two feet before 1T begins
falling Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
POLICE HUNT FOR GIRL
MISSING SINCE SUNDAY.

George T. Hull, a conductor on the
Delaware, .Lackawanna and Western
railroad, reported TO the police at the
Second Precinct today that his 17-year-
old daughter Louisa is missing from
her home, 219 Verona avenue.
She left home Sunday afternoon at
about 2 O'Clock and no word has been
heard from her since that time. Mr..
Hull said that his daughter had never
stayed away from home without ask
ing his permission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
YOUTH ARRESTED FOR LARCENY.

Allan Krichnan, 20 years old, of 125
South Eighteenth street, was arrested
today by S~ergeants Mcconnell n
Harris, of police headquarters, charged
with grand larceny. The complain
ant, Abraham Schlank, of 314 Market
street. alleges that he bought a moving
picture outfit from Krichman for $35,
but discovered last night that the
property was that of another man and
that Krichman did not own the ma
chine at tho time he is alleged to have
sold 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
ARBITRATION ACT NOT VALID.

PITTsBURG. March At was
learned here today that the arbitration
act of 1898 was declared unconstitu-
tional during the summer of 1909 by
judge McFarlane. of the County Courts,
who handed down this opinion in the
Mckee's Rocks strike arbitration agita-
fion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04

FILES CURED IN . To II DAYS
PAzO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure
Protruding Piles In s Il n days. or money
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
plu.Es GOVERNING THE CONTEST

The Newark EVENING STAR troVerb contestis a feature of entertain.
ment and amusement for every member OF the home. designed to promote and
develop thought n the minds of the y o folks. and % provide a pleasant
diversion Tor h "grown-ups" Everyd la for fifty 800 la there will
he published in the Newark STAR Evening Edton) an Illustration. cartoon ~
SIMILAR TO THE ONE SHOWN ON THIS PAGE.
The correct provrb answers % serve a. a basis Of awards have been
selected according to their common use and included in the Newark EVENING
STARS Book of English Proverbs as a guide and reference for contestants
This correct list of answers will Shortly be placed under sea in a ssfetv
1enosit vault of tn Fidelity Trust Company. where it will remain until Nh con,
sst s entirely closed. At the close of the contest.a and after all answers 49,
80 rerived this correct list will re removed and opened W tbe Iud.ira
Comrntrtee. Dr. a. B. Poland, superintendent of public schools. Jobn ratas
D So Inraran of Newark Public Library, and Mrs. Beatrce M So.
T sn~ys Count chairman of the New Jersey State Federation of Women;s Si nhs
nd Govern them III awarding the prizes. This list will also b. published ,h
a. nouncemen Of the winners. Rules follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04

Folded or rolled), sealed. with postage
fully paid, plainly addressed to tha
PR0VERB EDITOR. Newark EVE
MING STAR, Newark. New Jersey.
The time Of receiving w,,,
have no effect upon the awarding OF tho
prizes, with this exception: All an.
swers must be in the STARS business
office within seventy-two hours after
the last. or fiftieth. picture has an
peared.
h prizes will be awarded To tha
contestants sending in the correct mr.
nearest correct set of answers to tha
entire fifty proverb illustrations. onIv
N prize will be awarded to a family.
In the event of two or more PERSONS
having the same number of correct 40
~lutions. the contestant whose set of an.
swers Is most neatly and unfformIv
prepared, according to the opinion NJ
the full judging committee. will be de-
clared the winner.
Only one set of may be sub.
mitted by any individual contestant.
In making the awards the judging
committee will take into account
the similarity and exact wording of the
proverbs as selected by the Proverb
Editor from the Newark EVENING
STARS Book OF English Proverbs.
The Proverb Editor reserves the right
to make such changes to the above
rules az he may deem advisable in TIM
fpfsrknf NJ rant sata Nj