davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09

the tango red an1 tango ve low must te said to be first flvorites. The rel has a little of the yellow slgye stio, in it and the yellow borders on th: orange so that we are to be very bri'- liant in the details of dress fl not ia the foundation m1tcrill.
 For the street costumes the lininJs frequently give the note Of color. A wonderfully beautiful blue gabardin. is, for example, made with d short. loose coat and this coat is lined with a dark blue silk showing figures Of vivid red with touches Of green and when the coat Is thrown open the lining forms the revers. An afternoon costume of yellow gabardine is line 1 with black silk figured with greel. bat, let it be adGs1. the whole effect is toned down by plain blacS collar anl cuffs
 We seem to have gone everywhere and studied every possible con iition for suggestions for this opening soriny On the one hand there are eviden-e; of Directoire in9uence, at the nsyt turn the Ia.,o idea is conspicuous; and a little way on we are likely to encounter a condition which seems suggested by cur native Indians. A mrch exploited costume which bears the name of a high authority in the PariSian world Of dress is made of black serge with a eirdle Of red suede embroidered in leads after a manner to be compared to nothing but the costumes worn by the aborigines of our own continent. As will be readily understood, such conditions call for great deal of con sideration and care While they often are very striking and very beautiful. they mean many possibilities of danger. for, unless color is well chosen and well handled there can be only bizarre results. Monsieur Poiret is perhaps more responsible than any other one person for this same condition. but it is the part of the wise woman to choose what is good and adapt prevailing fashions to her need. never to follow blindly in any onc's ; wakc.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09

HRAPERlES are poplar this sca- D son. also we are wearing many
 combinations of hgurei an1 plain materials This gown illustrates both features. It is charming gown ada pted to almost any afternoon occa- sion and is attractive when made of silk crepe. plain and figured. For the medium size. the blouse will require 5A yards of material 77, I9s yards 4. inches wide. with 54 yd. P inches wide for the collar and cuffs, ss yard of net. 34 yard of plaited ruf fling tor the chemisettc. the skirt, yards P, 415 yards 44 inches wide with $ yard P for the trimming.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09

WOULD anything be prettier than | this gown with three friils
 forming tunicl It is simple enough to be boon to the home dress maker yet it Is absolutely smart and new. One of the spring toulards IS shown but this season we use the same design for the simplest cotton ma terial and the handsomest silk. For the medium size. the gown will require 6 yards of material P. A yards 4 inches wide, with ? Ii yards of rufFliny. or in place of the rufling, little vestee of lace can be used. for which will be required "a yard of lace , inches wide
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09

N/OUNG girls will be delighted with this little frock- It can
 te made from any one of the fashionable soft fAbrlcs. The en- broidered crepe illustrated is charm ing. the new taflcta would make up eAquisitely crepe de chine is one of the prettiest of all things for young girls wear. To add to the possibili- tiee. the blouse and tunic could be made of one material and the skirt of another for instance lowered crepe over plain, or shadow net over tafcta. For the I6-ycar size. the dress will require 513 yards of material ?, 3I yards 4 inches wide.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09

A MONG the spring models are what are known as composite suits, made of two or even three materials. In other models are to he seen combinations of plain silk with the crinkly sort, or serge with noire and, for formal use, of mateilasse moire which is one of the extreme novelties, es,-combined with plain.
 Tn the matter of color the crude shades that we borrowed last fall from the Cubist palate have all been re- turned with thanks and we may avail ourselves of soft tender tones that cheer but do not inebriate. There IS a pale silvery green known as cactus. Another delicate green, slightly grayer. is called Czarina. Among the brown family, rust is the successor of ma hoganv and golden brown. Heliotrope and wistaria make their bows again this season and are to be found artfully shown near the new tan called bamboo
 When it comes to the question of texture, ribbed effects are evidently 10 be fashionable and we will be justi- fed in looking for all ribbed silks and all ribbed wools. We are still under the spell of Oriental beauty in tn. matter of trimmings Cotton velours in Persian coloring will continue to hold sway and the successful brocaded effects will be found in silks and in wool fabrics. The new faille silks bid fair to gain a strong hold upon pre- Easter buyers.
 Housekeepers who find difficulty in serving hot coffee will be glad of a development of the thermos idea. It consists of a nickle plated coffee pot surrounded by the usual vacuum and the coffee can be kept hot for num- Der of hours. In addition to being practical. the pot is handsome one and. in the medium size, can be pur- chased for $500.
 Hostesses on the outlook for bridge prizes and dinDer souvenirs will be glad to know of potpourri baskets of suitable size. They are filled with' very excellent mixture and, on top of each, there is set a little bouquet of artificial flowers that is quaint and attractive.
 For college and, indeed, for any woman who likes to keep cake or similar goodies in her own room are offered tin boxes covered with cretonne that are mouse proof and, at the same time. attractive. They can be pur- chased for sI.oo each.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09

May Msnton Patterns for these Designs may be ebteined by send- ing 10 cents for eoeh pattern wanted to tho Fashion Department of this paper.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09

piece skirt can be made in walking length or with train and the sleeves in three-quarter or full length. As shown here, the material is crepe in a lowered design with trimming of sim pie silk and lace ffiil;.
 For the medium size, the gow, will require 719 yards of material ,7. s2s yards 36, A yards 4t, with 3s yard P inches wide for trimming, 12s ylrli of lace 6 inches wide.
 The plain gown consists of folr gorcd skirt and a simple waist It i' one of the most useful and practical possible for the activd housewife an also can be utilized for nurses wear.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09

and it can be ai, in walking length or with short traio
 For the medium size. the gown will require Q yards oi material 27. yards 56. 415 yards 4t inches wide. with rH yards 7 inches wide for trimming. N}HEsIl,lHER II one wants pretty w frillv morning gown or
 practical. useful one. de pends entirely upon what occupation the day will bring. Here are two designs each Of which i. desirable, in it's own way.
 The drapc1 tcI gowl. is cminently simple. easy to make yet essentially graceful and attractive. The three
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09

T'HE morning gown that is made
 with an Empire waist line is
 always pretty one. In the illustration the material Is one of the rev challies showing Japanese designs with trimming of silk, but, for spring ard summer. there are great many simple washable fabrics that make up most attractively after just such a design. The cotton crepes are won derfully lovely. many of the voilcs show extremely attractive flower de- signs that are pretty and dainty din1itiss ard batistcs are always ser viceable. The sleeves are sewed to the waist portion beneath the tucks and the skirt is cut in four pieces
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
How Thin People
Can Put On Flesh
A New Discovery

Thin men and women-that big.
hearty, filling dinner you ate last
night. What became of all the fat
producing nourishment it contained?
You haven't gained in weight one
ounce. That food passed from your
body like unburned coal through an
open CRATE. The material was there,
but your food doesn't work and stick,
and the plain truth is you hardly get
enough nourishment from your meals
to pay for the cost of cooking. This
is true of thin folks the world over.
Your nutritive organs, your functions
of assimilation, are sadly out of gear
and need reconstruction.
Cut out the foolish foods and funny
sawdust diets. Omit the flesh cream
rub-ons. Cut out everything but the
meals you are eating now and eat
with every one of those single Sar-
gol tablet. In two weeks note the diff
ference. Five to eight good solid
pounds of healthy, stay there" fat
should be the net result. Sargol
charges your weak, stagnant blood
with millions of fresh new red blood
corpuscles-giv the blood the car
rying power to deliver every ounce of
fat-making material in your food to
every part of your body. Sargol, too,
mixes with your food and prepares it
for the blood IN easily assimilated
form. Thin people gain all the way
from 10 to % pounds a month while
taking Sargol, and the new flesh stays
put. Sargol tablets are a scientific
combination of six of the best flesh
producing elements known to chemfs-
try They come 40 tablets to a pack
age. are pleasant, harmless and mex
pensiye, and all druggists sell them
subject to an absolute guarantee of
weight increase or money back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
EV|NS ARRESTED ON
CONTEMPT CHARGE
Defied Court When Summoned
to Appear for Not Sending
Girl to School.

Arthur Evins, thirty-six years old,
of 20 Nassau street, who has been
hailed before the court by the Board
of Education authorities on many
previous occasions for refusing to
send his daughter Alberta, fifteen
years and nine months old to school
was arrested in the First Precinct
Court today on a warrant charging
HIM with contempt of court. He was
arraigned before Judge Ham and
paroled for hearing Saturday morn
ing.
Special attendance officer Hartford
of the attendance department of the
Board of Education made the arrest
Hartford had gone to the Evins home
last night to arrest Evins and take
him to the First Precinct. His wife
and six children pleaded with the
officer not to take him away. Hart
ford secured Evlns's promise to be on
hand in court today. When he APP
peared he was arrested.
Evins had been summoned to ap-
pear before Judge Hahn last Satur-
day. He ignored the summons and
Judge Hahn issued bench warrant
for bis arrest on the contempt charge.
Tho charge of not sending his daugh-
ter to school was made by Eugene
J. Sheridan. assistant to Charles A.
Mccall, supervisor of attendance of
the Board of Educati ton. EVins claims
that his daughter works and helps
te support the family. He also
claimed that he was being prosecuted
BY the educational authorities. They
deny this. saying that they are carry
ing out the law by seeing that the
girl goes TO school until she is six
teen years old. Alberta will be six
teen on June 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
Probe Alleged Rebates OF
ElizabethtOwn Gas Company

TRENTON March 26.-Following
complaints alleging discrimination
and rebates on the part of the Eliza
BEETHOVEN Gas Light Company and
four affiliated corporations operating
in a number of municipalities, the
Board of Public Utility Commission
ers has decided upon an investiga-
ton which will begin with a hear
ing April II at the county Court
House, in Newark.
The five companies involved are
those In which former Senator John
Kean and his brother. Hamilton F.
Kean, of Elizabeth. are largely in
terested. Although run as separate
corporations. the companies are close
~ affiliated through stock owner
ship, directorates and physical con-
nections. the product for all being
manufactured at Perth Amboy and
Elizabeth. The companies to whom
notices have been sent regarding the
hearing are the E'llzabethtown. Rah-
way, Crawford, Perth Amboy and
Metuchen companies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
Between
Ourselves

Be of good cheer, ye wor-
shippers of Terpsichore; the
dance is about to be standard
lied, the same as the motor in
your car or n photograph rec
ord. Wen all be dancing as
one person In the very near
future.
The Colony Club OF New
York. probably the largest
and most exclusive of women's
clubs. has ordained that the
go-as-you-p please dances. such
as the rheumatism rip. the
oommiseration skip and the
CONSERVATION dip, shall be
forever banished and in their
places shall come the stand
ardized or purified dance.
There shall be but one variety
Of hesitation, one-step, tango
or maxixe. Those who dare
dance anything but standard
lied dances shall be ostra-
cised. SO therel
Mind you, dear dancer, this
is no 1esting matter.
The great masters have Off
cially placed their o. X. on
certain dances. and that's all
there is TO 1t.
The sword used to be mighty;
then along came the pen; the
dance is now the thing, hence
the dance is mightier than
either the pen or sword
Some logic!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
Assets Shrink, Debts Jump in
Furst Stores Statement

JERSEY CITY, March 26-Prosecu-
tor Robert S. Hudspeth who was APP
pointed receiver in the bankruptcy
proceedings instituted in the United
States District Court against the
Furst Company. which until it's fail
ure six weeks ago, conducted the big
gest department store in Jersey City,
has filed a statement showing that
the corporations liabilities are $245,51
and the assets $50, 600 In the Court OF
Chancery litigation the firm repre-
scented its assets and liabilities to be
about equal, Sl25,000
An offer has been made by Joseph
e. Bernstein, president of the Fursi
Company, and Abram u. Benedict, a
large stakeholder, to take over tho
business and pay all secured and pri-
ority claims in full and all general
creditors % cents ON the dollar. This
offer will be considered at a meeting
of the creditors on April in jersey
City
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
|. ". v. TO SUPPORT
SOCIALISTS MAN
QuinIan, Strike Agitator, Opens
Demarest's Campaign for
Congress.
IspecinI to the Evening star.I

iSDPciHI TO the tINenIhE
PATERSON. March 26.-The Social
ist parry has Joined hands with The
Industrial Workers of the World IN
an effort to land that seat in Con-
gress made vacant by the death OF
Robert Gum Bremner for Gordon
Demarest, the Socialist candidate.
Demarest ran for mayor OF this city
last fall, and made a remarkable
showing. 1t is the belief of not
few of the political leaders that
Demarest will be elected this time:
Eugene Y. Debs, former Socialist
candidate for President, has taken a
personal interest in The fight, and Will
come to this city to speak April g. In
Il recent letter to the press OF TINS
congressional district he wrote
surely the lesson of the great silk
strike will not be lost on the working
class of your district
The Socialists began their campaign
for Demarest yesterday by holding
several MONDAY meetings at various
mills and street corners near fac
tories. Among the speakers was Pat
rick H 0uinlan. an |. w. W. ag1tator.
Quinlan addressed an immense crowd
of persons at City Hall Square again
last night.
Democrats and Republicans are be-
ginning to realize that unless they
make a special appeal to voters to
stand fast against Socialism the
Seventh district may send Socialist
TO Congress.
John NJ Ward, Albin Smith and
others among the defeated candidates
for the Republican nomination at
Tuesdays primary said today that
they would work might and main for
Dow H. Drukker, and urged all Re-
publicans to do the same. They will
go on the stump for Drukker.
James J. O'Byrne. United States
Senator Hughes's secretary, was
nominated by the Democrats and it
is expected he will get the solid
Democratic vote
Henry c. Whitehead is the Pro-
gressiNe candidate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
Some of the New Dance Records

\ 5bA5 sl--Hop o. My Thumb one
step. The Queen of the Movies, One
step.
A-554a. 81 Densogo. brazilian Max
Ike. All FOR the Girlies. One-step.
A=6524 l. in. SILL Amour, one
step Turkey Trh; e-step-Turke,
rrot
A-6b13. l. in. tl-The Fireny
Waltzes. Boston Hesitation Waltz.
Argentine Tango, Boston Hesitation
waltz, from The Sunshine Girl
l1526, 10 in, 15c--Irresistible, Tango
Brazilian Dreams. Tango.
1928, 10 iu.. 75c--Amupa. Make.
Sans Souci, MaSiNr.
if52o, 10 in. CSC Some Smoke One
step; Leg Of Nlutton, One-step
Sb35b. y in, Si.26--MauriCe Hesita-
ton tShaw) The Poem. Boston.
2b36l. - in. tl25-Girl on the Film
Hesitation waltz; Adele Waltaes
Hesitation OF Boston.
A-5532, IL IN. Mathematician Rag
one-step High links, Waltz-Hesi-
tatlon.
A-55a1, ~ IN. tl-Puppchen one
step Come La Va Tango,
SIXTH FLOOR,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
Newark Man Loses $4,000
Suit Against Public Service

JERSEY CITY, March ga jury
in the Hudson County Circuit Court
late yesterday, by direction of Judge
Luther A. Campbell. brought in q
verdict for the defendant IN the suit
Of Max RubinoW, siXty-seven years
old, of 70 Parlthurst street, Newark,
to recover $4,000 from the Public
Service Railway Company. The plain-
tiff was crossing Mulberry street near
South street Newark, December I,
1912, when he was struck by a trolley
ear. His right leg WAS broken and he
sustained other severe injuries He
testified that prior to the accident he
earned $40 a Week as superintendent
of the Rubinow Axe Tool Company. OF
which his son is the head. The court
held that the accident was due to
Rubinow's negligence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
Earth TremOrs Are Felt in
South Jersey Shore Towns

ATLANTIC CITY. March 26-Re-
ports of mysterious earth tremors
which shook houses and broke win
dows were received here last night
from Wildwood and Ventnor. suburbs
of Atlantic City.
According to the report from Wild
wood the tremors occurred at inter
walls of one and two minutes for
period of half an hour, while a similar
report was received from Ventnor
No shocks We're felt here. and no re-
Iports OF explosions have been received.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
Jersey City Commissioners
Meet to Plan Canal Bill Fight

JERSEY CITY, March 26.--The
Board of Commissioners is meeting
this afternoon to formulate plans for
its fight against bills in the Assembly
for the proposed abandonment of the
Morris canal by the Lehigh Valley
Railroad as lessee. The commission
ers may also test the railroads right
to its lease because of the alleged fail
ure to operate the waterway as a
canal for a decade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
Talked SO Much He Lost His
Vote in Congressional Primary

PATERSON. March 26-Edward w.
Garrison, superintendent of the pub
lie schools of Passaic county, talked
so much at the primaries Tuesday
that he lost his vote While denoun-
cling the primary law he absentmind-
edly handed his unmarked ballot to
the clerk who dropped it into the box.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
Caracas Politics Unsettled

WILLEMSTAD. Curacao. March "a
The political situation in Caraca.
is reported to be extremely unsettled
Many prominent persons have been
placed under arrest, including Col
onel Samuel McGill, instructor gen
erai of the Venezuelan army. who
however, was afterward released
General Manuel A. Matos, former
minister of foreign affairs. and two
OF his nephews are said to have he
come fugitives. w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
Bishop Scarborough's Estate
Goes TO His Five Daughters

TRENTON. March 26.-The will of
the late Bishop John Scarborough.
probated yesterday, divides the estate,
consisting only of personal property.
equally among the five surviving
daughters,
Charles E. Gummere, the executor,
said he had no idea what the estate
was worth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
West HobOken's POstOffice to
Be Dedicated Saturday Night

WEST HOBoKEN, March 26.-rhs
new postoffice on Clinton avenue will
be dedicated on Saturday evening.
Congressman John J. Eagan will be
the guest of honor. The building will
open April L
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
Misses Suits at 5000
Bamberger's 1908 Silk Dresses for
Women Are Unequaled Values

Think beautiful dansan ock of chmeuse messane
lowered silk silk popn styled the modes of the
$O98 We dare that could find oks
$1098 ONLY at Bambergers
Every little dress fascnatingl the
and dropping lace ppets skirts tered and ppd Every coong
that could wish for from black
At $1oo8 they typical Bamberger frock
sR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26

A-1307. 10 in. G5o-Too Much Mus
tard. ne-step-TnrkeY Trot, on the
Mississippi. One-step- Turkey rrot
A-5i7S. L. in, sl-Roll on, Missouri
one-step- Turkey rrot: Tango Ar
gentlna. one step Turkey Trot
A-5A96, Il in, sl-Some Smoke, One
step-Turlley Trot: Leg of Mutton,
one-step- Turkey Trot.
A-aA94. T. in. S1--The Poem, Boston
Hesitation Waltz; Nights of GLAD
ness. Boston- Hesitation Waltz.
A-5626. IL in. s1--La Rumba. Tango;
Maurice Irresistible, Tango
A-6d42. Sl-Sari. One-step. SaT
Waltz Hesitation.
A-6a43. Si--fhe Girl on the Film
Waltz Hesitation; The Girl on the
Film, Tango.
A.l56t4. s1-Amapa Tango Mi
Rosa. Tango.
S5S66, L in, sle5-Queen Of the
Movies. one-step: Maurice Matt
chiche.
s6a5g, IL in. si.s5-roo Much Mus
tard one-step Down Home Rag
Oue-step.
1880, IL in. sl.25-1rresistihie Tan
GO; Amapa MaxiXe
lLSEY STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
Boys New Suits with Extra
Knockers, Only 800

These splendid clothes for boys of years And
splendid values The special price of $500 will hold
good Friday only.
The suits Norfolk models and n Of
STYLES. Fabrics and cheyot and
pencil striped cashmere Well souty trimmed suits
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26

Short coat models, in full ruffle
effects; good quality silk MORE;
double tunic skirts; Copenhagen,
navy and black; also cloth suits in
several smart styles $50. 1898
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
500 Misses and Juniors Suits in 35 Styles

Bmbe To-
mag o beauif n
point
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
Misses & Juniors Suits, 1900

Many high-grade sample suits
in this collection Dressy models
of crepe, poplin, serge, gabardine,
in black, navy and all shades; also
shepherd checks; sizes ID to Is
years ..,.#,.....#.# #.#.#,..#.. l0.UU
Misses Moire Silk Suits, 1898
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
Misses Spring Suits, 1000

Misses Spring Suits, 1000
Eight of the latest models new
drapings in the short coats; beau
tiful tunic skirts; English serges,
taffeta trimmed; waffle cloths,
MORE trimmed shepherd checks;
ID to 18 years. .......#....... 1000
Misses Cloth & Silk Suits, 22.98
Brocaded ottomanS in beautiful
high colors. Draped coats and
skirts. Also smart new scalloped
cloth suits with Elizabethan col
lars of Roman silk; black and col
ors; ID to 18 years -. 22.9S
Misses Suits at 5000
Beautiful suits of imported crepe
poplins, silk faille, MORE and eponge, in
black, navy and new Spring shades. Elk
elusive touches and custom finished.
Perfectly tailored and shaped. Sizes IA
TO 10 years. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
THIRD FLOOR. MARKET STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
Initial Turkish Tow
els, 12Hc

One hundred and fifty
dozen initial Turkish towels
soft, spongy and very absorb
emit; white, with neat red Dor
ders; not all initials; regu-
larly 15c each; special, Fri
day, AT. .......,....12Hc