davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22
cun Reinforced.

How many of us have discovered that, when our tailored waists come back from the laundry the third time the cuffs show signs of rear? As many of mine are bought ready-made. there is no material for new cuffs. Now. when l buy new waist l go over the edges of the cuffs with a tiny overland stitch that is almost invisible. writes contributor to Good Housekeeping. The cuffs then wear as long as the waist does.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22
To a Reader.

There are contests pertaining to Shakespeare, and they have appeared in this department. l cannot repeat just now, as our space is limited and there is so much holiday material that simply must be used now. However, if you care to send me a self-addressed stamped envelope, in care of the pa per, will send you the name of 3 book that contains Shakesperian con tests.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22
Old Fashions Recalled

Skirts have widened sufficiently to make movement graceful and easy, yet they have no superfluous folds. and are simply cut. The three-quar- ter length coats are of extraordinary variety in design, and the use of fur on the whole costume is most effec- tive, the result reminding one very forcibly of the charming winter coats
 worn by women several centuries ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22
Glrllsh Gown.

A simple and girlsh gown Is made of soft white chiffon trimmed with garlands of green satin leaves, ap- pliqued to the bodice and skirt in bor- der fashion. These garlands outline the round neck of the bodice, the high waist line in the form of girdle and the edge of a draped tunic where it is caught up with green satin bow The sleeves are also caught up with a satin bow.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22
N

This is an excellent gown for win ter wear. as it fastens quite up to the throat
 It is cut Magyar with long sleeves and trimmed with fancy galloon. A woolen girdle draws the fullness in at the waist
 Materials reduired three and one fourth yards 54 inches wide; two and three.fourths yards Of galIoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22
Navy Blue and Scarlet.

As a last example take an admir-. able little frock of fine navy blue serge set in close pleating from the waist. over which falls a scarlet cor selet made with short basque slit up at the sides and held in position at the waist by patent belt pierced with eyelet holes, through which is threaded a tasseled silk ribbon. which ties the belt together Tho corselet is embroidered all over In black in a fine scroll-like design, and the sleeves. which are of navy blue to match the skirt, are piped with scarlet and orna- mented with little scarlet buttons. The yoke of this frock is of cream spotted net (which is matched by the frilling at the sleevesl, with tucked collar and at the foot. where the yoke and coraelet meet. knotted tie of blue silk spotted with rcd and finished off by little tassels
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22
Minded Furs.

4 noticeable feature of the year is the vogue for mingling furs. Here are just a few Mole and musquash
 much in request for stoles and muffs
 also broadtail and chlnchilla or black fox or RussiaE ermine. Skunk Is used with both broadtail and seal. musquash. skunk and wolf are excel lent for stole and huff sets. while red fox has recently taken big hold on the affections of the really elegant.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22
How to Acknowiedne.

As usual, when in doubt as to what is just the proper thing to do, I make my appeal to you for help. You're 2 great comfort to me. I go out so sel- dom in a "big" social way l do not keep posted as to what the proper thing is. have cards for a debutante tea, cannot accept; how shall ac- knowledge the remembrance Of our entire family y?-Parnell
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22
Smart cnats.

Tailored suits have smart cutaway coats or long Russian blouse coats The collars are high and straight The straight band of fur used as collar and finished with bow or ribbon at the side or just beneath the coiffure at the back Is very smart.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22
New Handbaqs.

Handbags are seen in variety of form. The newest is the long double sack bag, passed through a ring to wear over the fingers or sufficiently large to wear as bracelet These bags are embroidered in steel or dull beads on coiored velvet or moire, to match the gown worn.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22
For a chrlstmas Party.

Will you please give a program for q Christmas party, an inexpensive gent and prizes. hope te give 2 Christmas party for my classmates. It is to be girls affair for an after noon.-M. c. D.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22
A Ten.Year.oid,s Party.

l wish you would give me an idea how to give a birthday party for my little girl who will be ten in January tSo you see am writing in time.) don't know how to entertain children that age Give me something easy and at the same time enjoyable; also how to do about the candles and what to have for refreshments-M L. E.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22
Get Ruos First.

A specialist on the subject of rugs says that in furnishing a room the rug should be chosen first. Then the dec orations should be decided upon. that they may above all things be in hag- mony with the rug. Walls toned to harmonize with rugs are better than those papered.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22

A wedding reception requires re- grets. just the same as any other so- cial function. hope you sent regrets, as l fear this reply is too late to help you this time.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22

feel very sure that the above let ter has been answered by the previous departments, se I will not say any thing more. The letter came too late to be printed before today.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22
Renrets Should Be Sent.

I have received an invitation to the marriage reception of a friend, but cannot go, so should like to know if must send regrets.--Jessie.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22
Eusnlna Shoes and Buckles.

Among the accessories of dress on which time and money are being lay ishly expended this winter are evening shoes and buckles For the former beautiful and costly broeades and da masks are employed aud in coIors to match the gowns. white and gold be he much favored. Jeweied buckles oi great price circle of pleated or plain satin. but two loops of black velvet ribbon are seen coming from the lat fer beneath the buckle Satin flowers supply a touch of color.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22
Reuly to "A. F. R.y

Your question cannot be answered in our department. I think you had better secure such information at the office where you procure the license.
 MADAME MERRI
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22

This new and simple model is of cloth with vest of the same, which is made with a wide box plait, the latter ornamented at the top with a strap oi the material and buttons and loops.
 The wide turnover collar and the cuffs are of the same cloth
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22

Ladies and mems latest. up-to-date fashion plates at Kirks. 4SlA Ouaehl, +s ave Phone sss 11-19 tt
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22

The advertisement of today creates the business of tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22

DOLLS AND DOLL BEDS HOBBY HORSES
 DOLL CARRIAGES AND Go-cARTS PICTURE MACHINES TRUNKS, CHAIRS AND TABLES XMAS ORNAMENTS XMAS CARDS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
BIG PERFORMANCE TO
AID FUND FOR FAMILY
OF SLAIN POLICEMAN

have volunteered their services for
the performance.
For the benefit Of the families Of
Policeman Gaffney and Policeman
John McGovern, who was slain by
assa assins on November IA, the police
banG will give a monster concert at
the Gayety Theatre next Sunday. The
use of the theatre has been donated
for the occasion by Manager Leon
Evans. Emil Hoffman, baritone solo
list. has also rendered his services
and his offer has been accepted.
The A. l.. yreeland Association,
after adopting resolutions of COM
dolence last night, decided to start q
subscription for the family of Police
man Gaffney.
Messages responsive to The Stars
call came in last night from all direc-
tions. The George Stengel Company,
Incorporated, sent S25; Henry Clay
Council, Jr. O. I. A. NJ, forwarded
a letter containing s10,. and the In
ternational Alliance Theatrical Stage
Employees Local No 81 swelled the
fund with the addition of $50.
Robert E. Ducey forwarded SIS and
directly afterwards there came s25
from James Sayre, jr., & Company.
The Metal Polishers Union. Local no,
"A, gave $40 to the cause and 8.
Rosenstein enclosed check for $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12

pole Rubber Company, Maine; Will
lam Killian & Sons Co, Massachu-
setts; the Firestone Tire and Rubber
Company, Ohio; Octigon rop-Forge
Company, Illinois; Dryden Hoof and
Pad Company, Illinois: Hoopeston
Horse Nail Company, Illinois; Will
lam E. Murphy, Philadelphia; Harry
T. Baldwin, Grand Rapids, Mich;
Charles e. Craft, Florisant, Mo. !;
Charles A. Kelso, Baltimore; Charles
]. McGinness, Brooklyn, N. Y; Jere-
miah C. Buckley, Detroit; Michael
Hallanan, New York; Charles P. Dry
den, Chicago; Carl A. Judson, Chi
cago; Edward Fitzgerald and w. w.
Todd. =
"COmer' ON HOrseshOeing.
The petition, filed by United States
Attorney Clyde l. Webster, is signed
by Attorney General Wickersham,
James A. Fowler, assistant to the
attorney general, and Stanley d.
Montgomery, special assistant to the
attorney general. Almost all horse
shoeing, the government says, is now
done at shops conducted by members
of the defendant horseshoers' asso-
citation, organized in 1903 to succeed
a voluntary associations also declared
to have entered into an unlawful
combination. 1t is alleged thai
verbal agreements between the asso-
citation and manufacturers of drilled
horseshoes and adjustable calks pro-
vide that such manufacturers will
market their product through hard.
ware jobbers under a sales contract
which empowers the manufacturer tc
fix the price at which the jobber sells
to retail hardware dealers
The agreement stipulates, it i.
charged, that in States other thar
Montana, Utah. Washington. Wyom,
ing and Idaho, horseshoes and calk.
will be sold at a price 80 1-S per cent
above the price charged to horse
shoers, while in the five States men
toned the price should be so pei
cent. above that charged to horse
| shoers.
The government asks the annul
ment of the agreements and the pro
hibition of the alleged discrimination
and practises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
SUE HORSESHOERS
AS ILLEGAL TRUST
Government Claims That Ma
tional Association Is Monop-
oily Restraining Trade.

DETROIT, Dec. 12.-The federal
government filed a civil antitrust
suit here today against the horse
shoers' trust" In a petition in
equity, Attorney Wicker
sham seeks injunctions against the
Master Horse Shoers' National Pro-
tective Association, it's officers and
manufacturers of drilled horse shoes,
adjustable calks and rubber hoof
pads, from continuing an alleged
combination and conspiracy to con-
fine the sale of those articles in this
country and Canada to horse-shoers
and prevent their sale direct to horse
owners.
Through unlawful agreements and
contracts, it is charged, the defend
ants have seriously interfered with
interstate and foreign commerce in
violation of the Sherman law.
Many Defendants Named,
The following are named as defend
ants. The Master Horseshoers' Ma
tional Protective Association of
America, New York; the Master
Horseshoers' National Protective AS
sociation of America, in Michigan:
the Williams Drop Forging Company:
Pennsylvania; the Rowe Calk Com
pany, Connecticut; Diamond Calk and
Horseshoe Company, Minnesota; the
Giant Grip Horseshoe Company, Wis
consin; Air-O-Pad Company; Revere
Rubber Company. Rhode Island; Wal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
OVER 81, 900 REWARD
FOR GAFFNEY SLAYERS

To avenge the murder of Plains
clothesman John J Gaffney, the
county and citizens will offer more
than $1,000 reward for the assassins.
The Board of Freeholders has sane
&oned the request of Prosecutor VIII
bur Mott for reward from the
county of $500, and Lieutenant Ryan,
who was with Gaffney at the time he
was shot, offers $500 and Lieutenant
Farrell offers $100
Felix Dunn president of the atrol-
mems Benevolent Association, stated
that he would request the State or
| ganization to offer a reward of from
| $500 to $500 for the murderers, and
that he was confident that the
amount would be forthcoming.
Lieutenant Ryan is still owrking on
clues that lead to New York, and the
entire force of detectives are follow
ing up everything concerning the case
| in Newark
Circulars bearin the description OF
the men as furnished by Ryan will
te sent broadcast today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
RUSH BATTLESH|P
TO SAN DOMINGO
Ordered to Leave Without
Waiting for Coal or Crew
on Shore.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-The new
revolutionary outburst in the Domini.
can Republic IS both puzzling and
vexing to state department officials
who were in hopes that the arrange
ment made recently by the special
American commission would preserve
peace for two years, when new cleo
ton was to be held.
The hurried orders last night of the
battleship New Hampshire indicates
that officials interpret such meagre
advices as have gotten through as
forecasting a serious situation calling
for immediate action.
The New Hampshire carries about
900 men, including one company OF
marines. She is commanded by Cap
tain James II. Oliver.
Pending the arrival of the New
Hampshire at San Domingo City,
American interests will be safeguard
ed by four gunboats, the Wheeling
and Petrel, in the harbor of the cap
ital, the ashville at Monte Christi,
and the Yankton at Puerto Plata.
The New Hampshire is said to have
considerable less than a normal sup
ply of coal in her bunkers, but was
ordered not to wait to replenish 1t,
nor to wait for members of her crew
who are on shore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12

from the hill as he was patrolling his
post along the shore. Except lor tIe
attempt upon the tunnel. this was the
only demonstration made by the
strikers under cover of darkness.
Although they are not expecting
the necessity of doing any such thlng,
the railroad authorities are prepared
to make a bunk house from the ola
Erie ferryboat Ridgewood and an
abandoned barge, which are moored
to their piers, there to keep the
strike breakers should it be deemed
dangerous TO take them back to New
York tonight.
The strike had it's beginning IN a
demand made by coal handlers for
an increase in wages from Y cents
To 25 cents an hour. The coal pass
ers went on strike Monday. They
had made threats that they would
not hermit breakers to take
their Jobs. and although the railroad
aid not fear trouble, it was deemed
advisable to ask for some deputy
sheriffs to assist the local police and
the railroad detectives in preserving
order. Yesterday almost Wlthoup
warning 200 strikers attacked the Of
dcers and railroad detectives.
Armed with crowbars, shotguns ana
knives. the strikers easily overpow-
cred the feeble force of guards, who
were at that time watching the dis
embarkment of a barge load OF
strike-b breakers, and put them TO
flight.
When the battle was over the fol-
lowing were picked up for dead;
Captain A. ]. Craw, of Elmira' N.
Y. face and head almost shot TO
pieces.
Clarence Mallory, of Binghamton,
face shot to pieces and top OF head
almost blown off.
The injured:
Joseph P. Ryerson, of Jersey City
shot about body and legs.
Inspector Willis Glass, of Passalc
Park, shot in body.
Lieutenant William Kane, Middle
town, shot in arms and legs.
William Hicks, of Jersey City, Jack
Lesher, of Brooklyn; John Lewis, of
New York; Frank w. Brown, of Port
Jervis, N. Y, and William A. Wood,
of Port Jervis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
SANTA, PLEASE
VISIT THIS BOY
Six-Year-OId Writes Evening
Star Empty Stocking Club
About His Plight.
Continued from, First Pageo

regarded. Why not give the Evening
star an opportunity of sending some
Of these letters to you?
Sign an Empty Stocking Cluo cou-
non to show your willingness to give
a really merry Christmas to some
moor child. The personal satisfaction
that will come to you with the hap
niness your gifts will bring poor
child will amply repay you TOT any
trihing expenditure you may make.
wouldn't you like to help the writ
er of this letter?
"Dear Santaclaus: my name is
= have no Father my father Dled
in FEBRUARY this year. my mother mas
got a lot of little children have
sisters and brothers will you please
send me pair of Shoes If you can
not. Send me a dress, thanking you
crafty Dear Santaclaus am your
little girl"
There are a half a hundred similar
letters in the Empty Stocking Club
mail box. Each of them is from
poor child who needs help. Why
shouldn't you be the one to give it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
Contributions Still Pouring Into
Star Office for Gaffney's
Relatives.

With touching expression of con-
dolence, all testifying to the high es-
TEEN in which the martyred police
man was held, contributions continue
to pour into The Star fund for the
benefit of the family of Policeman
John Gaffney, who lost his life in the
performance of his duty 'on Friday
night. Help from the widow and her
two small children is being received
from all quarters.
This morning brought an additional
s27 to the fund, contributions of $lO
being received each from John j.
Gaynor and IAN Anonymous Friend. "
Frederick C. Cavanagh sent in a
check for So, while the remaining 81
came from Bernard Spieser. The
fund total has now reached $l537.5O.
A monster benefit performance for
the benefit of the Gaffney fund has
been arranged, for Miners Theatre for
Sunday evening, December %. Man
ager Frank Abbott, who is in charge,
has already received many offers
from well-known performers, who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
FOIL ATTEMPT TO
BLOW UP TUNNEL
Armed Guards at Riot Scene
Prevent Immense
Damage.

in charge of Ira Canning, superih.
tendent of the Erie railroad dining
car service Under his direction the
strilke-breakers have thrown up rude,
long tables and benches along the
coal docks, and there, and aboard the
tugboats, the strike-b breakers and
deputies viii be fed. 1t is probable
that the guards and workmen will be
taken to and from New York each
day, until the strike is ended.
| The railroad is looking out for the
comfort of the strike breakers in more
ways than those just mentioned. for
part of the cargo of the tugs that
brought them across the river today
consisted of several large boxes of
tobacco and several kegs of beer
James g. Glazier, special agent OF
Albert ]. Stone, general superintend-
ent of the Erie railroad, of which the
Susquehanna and Western is a sub
sidiary, was on the ground early to-
day to take personal charge of the
strike.
In a statement given the Evening
Star correspondent, Mr.. Glazier made
it plain that the railroad believes the
strike to be due entirely to the activi-
ties of the l. W. w.
There has been a strange man
mingling with our workmen for sew
eral days" Mr.. Glazier said, "and l
learned that yesterday he delivered
stump speech to a group of them. /
am of the opinion that yesterdays
riot was due to his advising the men
to take drastic action against the
railroad Immediately. before we were
prepared. 1t is due to this that TWO
lives were lost and that many guard
ians of our coal yards We're hurt"
Both Mr.. Glazier and Undersheriff
Heath denied that it will be neces-
sary to call out the militia to bring
an end to the strike.
"The strikers are pretty well scat
tered" Heath said, land we have
enough armed deputies to nip in the
bud any demonstration the strikers
may attempt"
Mr. Heath intimated that he may
lead his men to Mrs. Laverings
clearinghouse today, break down
the doors and arrest those quartered
there unless admittance is given the
deputies.
The apparent quiet of the strikers,
however, has not caused the author
tiles and the railroad officials to les
sen their vigilance in any way. They
know that the coal yards are dis
advantageously situated from their
point of view as a battle-ground, for
the Palisades rise 200 feet above
them, almost perpendicularly, and it
would be a simple matter for a large
group of strikers to open fire on the
strike-breakers and deputies from the
top of the hill or drop on them the
big. jagged rocks with which the face
of the ascent is studded.
Last night, while they were fearing
trouble, the guardians of the coal
yards kept a huge, cleaning search
light playing along the hillside. To-
night they will have at least two
more and part of the army of de-
tenders will be placed on the brow of
the hill and at points along the rise
to sound a warning should strikers
from that direction.
Last night Policeman Arthur Jarot,
of the Edgewater force, was shot at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
STOMACH SICK, SOUR, UPSET AND
FULL OF GAS? PAPE'S D|APEPS|N
In Five Mnutes-Tme IA Indigestion Heartburn and Dys-
pepsia Gone and Your Stomach Feels Fine

stomach little Diapepsin occasion.
ally keeps the stomach regulated, aae
they eat their favorite foods without
fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebellion.
If your food is damage instead of a
help, remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief is Pape's Dia-
pepsin, which costs only fifty cents
for large case at drug stores. It's
truly wonderful--it digests food and
sets things straight, SO gently and
easily that it is astonishing. Please
don't go on and on with a weak, dis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the
damage-do you2 Well, don't bother.
If your stomach is in a revolt, If sour.
gassy and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn
Jumps, your head dizzy and aches,
belch gases and acids and eructate
undigested food, breath foul, tongue
eoated-just take little Dlapepsifl,
and in five dninutes you will wonde"
what became of the Indigestion and
distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have a bad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12

forest pines. with great companies
Of peasants as his fellow worshippers,
As a sovereign Luitpold did much
to increase the prestige and pros
perity of Bavaria. The royal in
come. which he might have received
as king. he devoted to paying ma
tional debts, and when urged later
to take the crown and title declared
he was 'too old to change" It has
been declared that his son, Prince
Louis. would probably succeed him,
siu which case it is not unlikely that
he will take up the title of king
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
SIXTY REBELS KILLED

MEXICO CITY, Dec 12-Sixty
rebels of the Cheche Campos com
mand We're killed in an engagement
near Sombrerete, State of Zacatecas,
yesterday, according to official tele-
grams received here. The governor
of Coahuila also reports the defeat OF
rebels at Penon Blanco. with loss
of thirty-five. The federal loss Is
not given in either of the engage
ments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
PASSENGER AND COAL
TRAINS IN COLLISION

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. IA New
York local passenger train on the
Central Railroad of New Jersey, due
here at S.04 a. M, crashed into the
rear of coal train three miles south
of here today. badly damaging much
rolling stock and blocking both
tracks.
No one was seriously injured.