davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
TAILORED BLOUSE
AGAIN RETURNS AS
PET OF FASHION
Latest Favorites Made of
Sheerest Materials
lars of Various Designs
, Suit Individual Tastes.

The tailored blouse is coming in fast
and furiously. but with a difference,
otherwise we might turn out storeroom
eral years ago.
In the place Of heavy linen and thick
madras, or stin taffeta, we have the
sheerest of linens and batistes and silks
such as crepe meteor, Georgette crepe
soft taffetas and satins and the still
popular crepe de chine
1t is hard to foretell Just how far the
popularity of the up to the neck ana
down to the wrist" blouse will go. The
open throat, even If 1t is only the small
est V, means comfort and many women
will refuse to part with 1t.
There was time when n simple fash
ion could take the field and drive out all
rivals. But now almost any woman can
gratiy her individual taste and follow
where her inclination leads.
The sct-in sleeve, for instance. is here
and is used in the majority of long
sleeved blouses, but it has not altogether
displaced the raglan sleeve, and the
kimono sleeve still has its uses.
There is infinite variety among the col
lars of blouses. from the absolutely con-
ventiona turned down collar such as men
wear with soft shirts, to the outstanding,
tlaring collar, which leaves the tnroa'
bare in front
Yoltes are used extensively, though they
are not all fashioned alike The YOKE
that is so shallow in front that 1t barely
shows is largely used. while the yoke
that reaches the natural yoke length in
front has a smartness all its own.
The buttons are commonly used Tor
fea ture of the blouse and are covered
quite often with the material of the
blouse or they may be black velvet or OF
almost any ornamental material.
The blouse illustrated Is of soft taheta
with hemstitched lapels fronts cutts ana
arm-hole plaits, .,,-,
The collar is perhaps the distinguish
ing feature, faced as 1t is with olack
satin and held in place by narro" strip
of black velvet ribbon.
The fiaring points come up very n,sn
and turn out and over. rms IS either
very becoming or 1t is disaster 10 at
tempt to wear It, and it Is well TO know
which II is before a blouse of when II
is feature Is chosen. ,.
Besides the black of the velvet put
tong which fasten the blouse as wen
ms furnish decoration for the cuff, there
is narrow band of black satln piaceu
on the centre of the cuff.
The use of black on white ana piouSes
of delicate color is a style note Oh the
season that has distinct raison etre.
II is not only artistic, but 1t Is almost
invariably becoming to any type OF race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24

ICHTHYOL PRICE BOUNDS
Asphaltic Material From Austria
Scarce Because of War.

The Importation of ichthyol a peculiar
asphaltic material found in Austria,
which finds application after appropriate
chemical treatment as a very important
medicament, has been, along with many
other products cut off by the war.
The raw material comes from n fossil
ferrous deposit near Seefeld, in the Aus
trian Tyrol It is carefully selected and
subjected to dry distillation This dis
tilate thus obtained is then sulphonated
and subsequently neutralized with am
monia. The use of this material has
greatly increased in the last few years.
and 1t has proved very beneficial.
Almost Immediately following the be-
ginning of the war its price doubled,
going to more than 60 cents an ounce.
Already however, "A firm in St Louis mas
a material on the market which has been
favorably recommended as an efficient
substitute closely resembling ichthyol it.
self.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
cHEKIANa SCHOOLS GROW

A report on education in Chekiang
shows an extraordinary growth in the
number Of schools and students since the
revolution OF 1911. At then end OF the
Ching dynasty there were 1910 schools
In this province. with 7sll4 students,
which required an annual expenditure
Of Ss32 COO In December last there was
a total Of 5si9 schools enrolling Z73704
students nearly four times more than
before the revolution. The Increase Of
expenditure. however. has been only 800. .
COO This rapid progress Is credited large
~ to the encouragement and efforts of
the tQEmsr Iutuh Of Chedang. Chu-juL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24

The high cost OF living is nauSht but myth,
The prices Of foodstuns are cheap;
'Tis the of food money TO buy dresses with
That makes our provender go steep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
AN IMMoVABLE REASON

Yep, I've made up my mind to r.,
rid of that auto bought from Pete Has.
kins Guess I'll let it 90 for $50 lest ss
1t stands. %
What you want to do that fer?" 4
Cause 1t won't move."-CleveIana
Plain Dealer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
AN AGRIcULTuRAL MYSTERY

My boy Josh has been talkin' to me
about scientific farmin'," said Mr.. Corn
tosgel
lie seems 10 have interested you"
Yes. What / d like TO find out now Is
how a man that knows as little ABOUT
farmin' as / do ever managed to make
the place pay. Star,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
MERELY A GPoME

There once was "A sprightly young gnome
Who stTayed one fine day far from ghome
But he met a large gnat
And a goat, graf ana Ebat.
And no longer ne cares now 10 groami
New York Evening Post
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
Unknown Letters Written by
Thackeray Now Made Public

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Students and
lovers of Thackeray may read new
and most interesting chapter in the
life of the great novelist in his letters
to and concerning Mrs. William H.
Brookfleld hitherto unpublished,
which form part of the collection
of the late Major William H. Lam
bert, which is to be sold at the An
derson galleries beginning Febru-
airy rs.
All the world knows of Thackeray's
friendship for Mrs. Brookfield, but
there are few living persons who
know that the friendship was, at least
on Thackeray's part, much more than
that cool word implies. That his feel
ing for Mrs. Brookf1eld was the COM
polling passion of Thackeray's life,
that he was as great in his renuncia-
ton as in his love and that in spite
of all his care he quarrelled with Mr..
Brookfield.
What was previously known of
| Thackeray's relations with Mrs.
Brookfie1d is revealed in the collec-
ton of letters once owned by Angus
tin DAILY and purchased by the late
J. P. Morgan in 1912 for $4,000. Major
Lambert was the underbidder at the
| DAILY sale. He used to say with much
satisfaction and pride that while Mr..
Morgan owned the letters which the
public had read he possessed letters
the public had never seen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
AN EASY WAY TO GET
FAT AND BE STRONG

The trouble with most thin folks
who wish to gain weight is that they
insist on drugging their stomach or
stuffing 1T with greasy foods; rub
bing on useless flesh creams" or fol-
lowing some foolish physical culture
stunt, while the real cause of thin
ness goes untouched. You cannot get
fat until your digestive tract assim-
Hates the food you eat.
Thanks to a remarkable new scien-
tific discovery, 1t is now possible to
combine into simple form the very
elements needed by the digestive or
CANS to help them convert food into
rich, fat-laden blood. This MASTER
stroke of modern chemistry is called
Sargol and has been termed the
greatest of flesh builders, Sargol
aims through its re-generatiye. re-
constructive powers to coax the stom-
ach ana intestines to literally soak up
the fattenlng clements of your food
ana pass them into the blood, where
they are carried to every starved.
brolsen-dow cell and tissue of YOUR
body. You can readily picture the
result when this amazing transfor-
nation has taken place and Won no.
tice how your cheeks fill out. hollows
about your neck, shoulders and hust
disappear and you take on from 10 to
20 pounds of solid. healthy flesh.
Sargol is absolutely harmless, mex
pensive, efficient. Your druggist has
It and will refund your money If YOU
are not satisfied, as per the guaran-
tee found in every package. II
CAUTION:-While Sargol has given
excellent results in overcoming
nervous dyspepsia and general stom-
ach troubles, 1t should not be taken
by those who do not wish to gain ten
pounds o.fmore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
vAILSBURG NOTES

Mrs. Frances M. Apgar, of Glad
stone, is spending several weeks as
the guest of Mrs. e. McMurray. OF
Dover street.
Mrs. Harry Potter, of Montrose
street, recently entertained al
luncheon.
Mrs. G.. Bitschickt, of st. Paul ave-
nue., entertained number of her
friends at dinner yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Geiger, of 80
Oakland terrace, have returned home
after a three weeks trip South. Mrs.
Geiger was Miss Sylvia Groken before
her marriage to Mr.. Geiger.
Miss Miriam Pierson, of Somerville,
who has been visiting Mrs. Bruce Ty-
Ter La Pierre, returned to her home
on Wednesday.
Mrs. W. j. Sullivan, of Sanford ave-
nue., recently entertained q number
of her friends at 800" party.
Mrs. Portor, of Brooklyn. Is visiting
Mrs. Charlton, of Sanford avenue
for few days.
The Dramatic Society of Sacred
Heart Church met last night to
further preparations for an entertain
ment to be given March II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Radel and
daughters, Margaret and Mary, of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, are the guests of
Mrs. Charles Geiger.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Benner, of
Brooklyn, and Mrs. l. Maur, of Phila-
delphia, are the guests of Mrs. Joseph
w. Derrin, of South Orange avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
Science Healer and Father
Are Held in Death of Baby

NEW YORK, Feb. "a coroner's
jury in the Bronx last night found
Mrs. Darwin McClintock, a Christian
Science healer and John C. Vessel, of
1908 Franklin avenue, guilty of crimi-
nal negligence in not having obtained
medical attendance for Vessels child
of nineteen months, who died of diph-
iberia on January II, after weeks
illness.
Coroner william j. Flynn made Mrs.
Vessel, mother of the baby, admit
that no doctor other than the Chris
tian Science healer had been called I'M
til after the baby's death. Great stress
was laid on the testimony of Dr. j.
Dana Hubbard, of the Bronx Board of
Health, who said that because the ILL
ness of the Vessel baby had not been
properly treated an epidemic of diph-
iberia had been Introduced into Pub
lie School No. 40 S"rah, the sister of
the dead child, attends this school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
DR.. SHAPIRO GETS.
F|VE-YEAR TERM
Wife Faints as Husband Is SEN
fenced for Causing Girls
Death.

A term. of not less than five or
more than fifteen years in State
prison was melted out to DR. Nathaniel
Shapiro, SO Hillside avenue, by Judge
William p. Martin late yesterday
afternoon. DR.. Shapiro was convicted
last week of performing a criminal
operation on Miss Rose Lebowitz in
January last, the girl dying on Feb
ruary Is last as the result of the
operation.
Frank NJ. McDermit is preparing
papers for a writ of error in the case.
1t is likely he will present the papers
in Trenton late today.
When Mrs. Shapiro, wife of the
convicted man, heard the sentence
imposed on him she shrieked and fell
in faint. She was in the corridor at
the time with her nine-year-old son
and her mother-in-law, and the cries
of the son, added to those of the
mother when she had been revived.
caused great confusion for several
minutes.
DIR. Shapiro was very nervous as he
faced Judge Martin for sentence. and
shrunk as though from a blow when
he heard the words States prison"
In pronouncing sentence Judge Mar
tin said: you were regularly adj
mitted to the practise of medicine in
this State, and it was your duty to
do all you could to save life. Instead
you caused the death of Rose Lebo-
WITT. The crime of abortion is one
that strikes at the very foundation of
society. Your calling is dedicated to
the saving of human life. Instead
you take it. 1t would be weak and
puerile to impose anything but a
States prison sentence on you"
In finding Shapiro guilty of causing
the death of Rose Lebowitz through
performing an illegal operation the
jury recommended him to the mercy
of the court. Judge Martin took this
recommendation into consideration in
imposing a sentence of from five to
fifteen years, as thessmaximum that
he could have imposed was not more
than fifteen or less than seven and
one-half years and a fine of $1,000.
Judge Martin RENTED two and one
half years of the possible penalty and
all of the fine.
John O'Brien, who admitted that his
real name was John Brown, and that
he had served terms in the King S
County penitentiary and Auburn and
Sing Sing prisons, was sentenced to
not less than three and one-half or
more than seven years in Trenton.
Brown pleaded guilty last week to
having entered the home of Mrs. Mar
garet Barclift,' 81 Roseville avenue, on
the night of January IS, last, with in
tent to commit burglary.
Brown was heard by Miss Agnes
Barclift, twenty-one years old, who
procured a revolver loaded with blank
cartridges and held Brown up at the
point of the useless gun until the po-
lice of the Fifth Precinct were sum-
moned.
Robert Reinhart. who pleaded guilty
to three charges of forgery, was sent
to the Essex County penitentiary for
nine months, while Archibald Smith,
guilty of larceny, received a six
months term in the same institution.
The following were sent to the Rah-
way reformatory: John Mckee, as
sault and battery John Love, bur-
glary; Harry Wilinsky, grand larceny.
and Joseph Calico and Edward
Thorne. entering and larceny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
ORDERLY IS FOUND
GUILTY OF ASSAULT
Thomas Eayland Accused in
Death of Aged Inmate of
AImshouse.

After celebrating two hours a jury
in Judge Harry V. Osborne's court
found Thomas Lay1and, formerly an
orderly at the City Almshouse, guilty
of assault and battery in connection
with the death of Charles Warmer,
an aged inmate of the home, on Octo-
Der II last.
Layland was placed on trial on a
charge of manslaughter yesterday
morning, but 1t became apparent early
in the trial that Layland had a good
chance to escape the penalty of that
charge, as testimony from County
Physician William H. Mckenzie was
to the effect that Warmer was af-
f1icted with chronic heart trouble.
There was also testimony from in
mates of the almshouse that Warmer
had been heard to fall while in bath
room alone after Layland had taken
him there.
Testimony against Layland was
given by a number of inmates of the
almshouse. all of them agreeing that
Layland had come into the ward
where Warmer slept in an intoxi-
Gated condition between six and
seven o'clock on the night of October
IT, Warmer, the inmates testified,
had gone to the bathroom and after
Layland had followed him there a
scuffie was heard.
William Roder, one of the wit
nesses, said after the sounds of the
scuffle had ceased Layland came to
him to help him put Warmer to bed.
The latter at that time was lying on
the floor at the foot of Layland's
bed. He helped Layland put War
riner in bed, and the next morning,
when it was found he was dead,
helped Layland carry the body to the
death house." At that time Lay
land cautioned Roder to say nothing
of what had taken place.
Testimony eorroborating Roder as
far as the scuffle sounds and the put
ting of Warmer to bed, were given
by a number of other witnesses. Lay
land in his own behalf said he had
found Warmer on the floor of the
bathroom and denied that he had
beaten or abused him in any way.
Warmer died from the effects of a
broken vertebrate in the neck.
The jury deliberated for over two
hours before arriving at its verdict
1t was said afterward that at no time
had the jury seriously considered
bringing in verdict of man.
slaughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
YIN. A. Notes

The association closed it's fiscal
year with all unpaid bills provided
for. The membership fees and dona-
lions amounted to $20,564.76, an in
crease of $1,000 over the previous
year.
The annual meeting of the associa-
ton will be held on February 81
Officers will be elected on February
ESQ
The physical department, cooper
ating with the social department,
will give an informal social for gym
men and their lady friends on Febru-
airy 10.
On February ~, Lincoln's Birthday,
the Hudson City Y. M. C. A. boys
will clash with the Newark Y. M. c.
A. boys in an athletic meet. The
games will be called at p. m.
The Essex County Sunday School
meet will be held on February % in
the Newark Y. M. C. A. gymnasium.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Father and Son" day A mass
meeting for boys will be held at 4
o'clock I'm Wallace Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
Piles Quickly
Cured At Home
slant Relief, Permanent Cure-Tria
Package Mailed Free to All
In Plain Wrapper.

Many cases of Piles have been
cured by trial package of Pyramid
Pile Remedy without further treat
ment. When it proves its value to
you, get more from your druggist at
soc a box, and be sure you get the
kind you ask for. Simply fill out
free coupon below and mail today.
Save yourself from the surgeons
knife and its torture, the doctor and
his bills
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
International Blockade
Against Crooks at Fair

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. SAN In
ternational blockade against pick
pockets, confidence men and swind-
lers of the world was declared yester-
day by the Panama Pacific Interna-
until the close of the fair.
Detectives and Bertillon experts
from London. Paris, Berlin, Vienna
and other European capitals, as well
as from the principal American CEN
tres of population, will be employed.
I'VE wish to give full warning in
advance" reads the announcement.
Thieves and other bad men will not
be tolerated in San Francisco. We
intend to give visitors the fullest pro-
lection"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
DR.. Taylor Quits vassar

POUGHKEEPSIE, Feb. 3. = DR..
James Monroe Taylor. president of
vassar College for twenty-seven
years, relinquished his position yes
terday in accordance with his resig-
nation, which was announced on Feb
huary II. 1913. 1t is reported that
DR.. Taylor will enter the diplomatic
service. He left for New York city
last night. and from there will go to
Honolulu as the guest of his Youngest
son. Lieutenant Richard II. TAYLOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
Ready! Wash Dresses
For Girls of E to IL Years

Splendid wearing dresses of percale, gng-
ham and white lawn; new, fresh, clean
dresses just in from one of our best makers.
These three samples for tomorrow:
One-Piece Dresses for 79c-Of striped
cotton, yoke effect, piped in contrasting col
ors, Balkan belted effect, deep wide hem;
sizes 6 to IA years.
One-Piece Dresses for 9Sc-Made of Cot
ton Crepe in Dresden effect, low belted style;
open down the front; sizes to IA years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
RedfieId TO Speak on Trusts

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Secretary
Redfield, of the department of COM
merce, will open the discussion of
antitrust legislation, which will be
the feature of the program of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States at its annual meeting here
February IL. The announcement was
made by the officials of the Chamber
of Commerce. today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
New! These Silk Dresses for
Women at SI2.98

Women's Silk Dresses, made of good
quality taffeta in three styles that bid fair
to be among the seasons favorites. The
styles embrace the newest ideas in modi-
fed way. Made in pannier and ruffle eff
fects in a variety of popular shades. An
exceptional value at Commencement. $12.98
Women's Suits at $40 to SIS
The new, strictly men-tailored Suits for
women are making their appearance. The
models are very distinctive and the fabrics
involved in the making are the most ser
viceable and popular of this season. Prices
range from $40 to SIS.
SECOND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
Brand New! These Waists for
Women at $40

Womens Waists of Wolfe and Combination
Novelty Crepe with yoke effect back and front,
set-in kimono sleeves, round or neck, shawl or
sailor collars of sef-material or shadow lace;
trimmed with crochet buttons others with panels
of shadow lace and hemstitched drop shoulders;
pearl button finish; sizes "a to 46; made to sell
at $500, special Observation-Disclosures. SLAB
WOmen's $1.50 Waists for CSC
Womens Waists of Batste, Voiles and Crepes,
in high or low neck styles, drop shoulder effect,
kimono or set-in sleeves; made with or without
embroidered sailor collars; some trimmed with lace
insert or crochet buttons and others with plated
knife ruffling; cuffs to match value $1.50, spe-
Sioi at JOE
SECOND FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
North End Club Members to
Observe 18th Anniversary

The North End Club will celebrate
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
opening of its clubhouse with a re-
ception and entertainment Saturday
night, February IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
Extra! $4,000 Yds. Of APO. Calico at Sc Yd

Light, medium and dark colors; full assortment
of patterns pretty blues grays black and white etc.
at the special price of, yard &c
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02
BAKED CHICKEN PIE

Purchase a nice, plump 4-pound
chicken; SINCE, draw and clean the
same as usual. Disjoint and cut the
breast into 4 pieces, cut the thigh
and leg apart, Put on with boiling
water enough to cover and boil 2
hours. Add 1 quart raw white pota-
toes, washed, pared and diced. Boil
20 minutes, or until the potatoes are
tender Add tablespoons onion, III
tablespoons salt "a teaspoon pepper,
1 tablespoon chopped parsley; boil
minutes then add 2 tablespoons flour,
mixed with a little cold water; boil 3
minutes. Pour into bakedish, which
has been lined with dough, cover
with dough; brush the top with lit
tie cold milk and bake 20 minutes in
moderate oven.
Crust-Sift the 2 cups of flour, 2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02

wrenched from his watch chain in his
fall, which contained her picture.
Mae aided him in his search, silent
and impressed. A sudden cry from
Worth brought her to his side. Crop
ing beside big boulder, his hand had
brushed back a dense growth of grass
and had toUched-the box of jewels,
where it had rolled the night of his
adventure!
Together they proceeded to the Of
fee of the lawyer who had advertised
the reward. 1t was to face vast sur
prise. There, dismayed, speeches.,
stood Rufus. He had just brought in
the jewels he had purchased from a
scheming thief.
Paste" said the lawyer fair
counterfeit, even to the initials. You
have been cleverly swindled, my
friend"
eff I could only find that lost
locket!" said Worth, as, the reward
surely his, they left the lawyers Of
fee.
you value it so much?" murmur-
ed Mae, wistfuIly.
He caught the expression of her
face, then her hand. And Mae did
not take it away until he had told his
love.
Copyright by W. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02

This photograph just received from
Paris, gives an idea of what the crea-
tors Of fashionable spring millinery
are showing now, in advanced spring
hats.
A model of black straw trimmed
with a cocarde of black tafeta and
two large jet pins.
The candy bill of the; American girl
is $138OO0,O0O, $4,000, 600 more
than the cost of the nations paint
and Varnish.-