davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Surprising Values inn
Clothing

Come and see Mems All-wool
Worsted, Cassimeres and Fan
cy Serges and Diagonals, &C
tual $1,000 and $I2.5o values,
at $3.50 and $3.50.
One special lot OF High-grade,
Hand-tailored Suits, in the lat
est designs, worth $500, at
$o.o5.
Mems ATWOOD Suits, in
exclusive designs, union made
and finely tailored, worth $1,000
and $1,000, at SI2.5o and $500.
One big lot of the famous
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits,
worth to $4,000, at $500.
RAINCOAT SPECIALS,
$500 values, at $3.50.
GUARANTEED DOUBLE
TEXTURE Raincoats, worth
$1,000, at $3.50.
Silk Raincoats, worth SI2.5o
at S6.85.
The New English Tweed
Raincoat, guaranteed water
proof and hobby, worth $4,000,
at SI9.75.
Mems Fancy Vests, worth to
$3.50, at oSc.
Mems Wool and Worsted
Trousers, worth to $500, at
SI.o8.
Special Values i'm Boys
Clothing.
Blue Serge and Fancy Suits,
worth to $3.50, at S1.9S.
All sizes included in this lot.
Boys Suits, worth to $500,
at $3.50 and $3.50.
Boys Pants, worth to 75c, at
800.
HAYDEN'S
F and 10th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Dangerous, Nasty Dyes.

Only those AFFORD gray hair VINO are fhdV-
Iepdent All others ought to take the necessary
means TO restore the natural shade.
Herein is where most gray haired persons make
the mistake OF using what commonly know n
as hair stains dyes. dycing combs, etc. IL
would be quite sensible tn use ink or stove
polish These dyes deceive nobody except those
Who use them The color is unnatural. and ev-
erybody easily knows what has been done Inc
hair has been merely painted These dyes soon
begin 10 wash Of usually discoloring the skin.
cIothing pillows, etc. and ugly streaks OF
arrange shades cover the hair The sight be
comes ludicrous TO most observers. but pathetic
to those who sympatbize with the person who
has felt il necessary 10 adopt such makeshifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
HAYDEN'S
+ and 10th SITS.



Monday you can buy your
winter supply at less than mill
cost.
Children's 1oc Vests and
Pants at Ioc a garment.
Misses Vests and Pants,
worth CSC, at 15c.
Misses 3oc Vests and Pants
at Ioc.
Misses soc Vests and Pants
at 3oc.
Ladies Vests and Pants,
worth 25c, at I5c.
Ladies 3oc Vests and Pants
at CSC.
Ladies 6oc Vests and Pants
at 3ec.
Ladies 75c Vests and Pants
at SOC.
Ladies Silk and Wool Vests
and Pants, worth $3.50, at oSc.
Ladies Wool and Isle
Union Suits, worth SI.5o, at
o8c.
Ladies Silk and Wool Union
Suits, worth $3.50, at $I.o8.
Ladies Silk Fleeced Union
Suits, heavy weights, at ooc,
worth $1.oo.
Ladies 6oc Union Suits at
3oc.
Mems Underwear
Specials.
Mems soc Shirts and Draw
ers, 25c; fall weights.
Mems 6oc Shirts and Draw
ers; silk fleeced, at 3oc.
Mems Extra Quality Fleeced
Shirts and Drawers at ACC.
Mems Wooden Underwear.
worth up to S2.oo, at 6oc, OF
such famous makes as Wright's
Health Underwear, Cooper's
Spring Needle and Glassenber-
RVS Natural Wool Underwear
all sizes in the lot. Choice, 6oc.
Mems $3.50 Coat Sweaters
at $I.5o, in whites or grays,with
large pearl buttons.
Mems $I.oo Sweater Coats
at ACC.
Boys Sweater Coats at 900,
worth 75c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

I la grippe and coughed a great deal. but 1t held
all right. Words cannot express my gratitude
toward you and your Appliance. VIII recon-
mend 1t to all ruptured people.
Yours sincerely,
| J. Z. LONG,
| Bald Prairie, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Rubinstein Club

RuDinStefn NIub-
Mrs. Barber was we'll versed in
pagentry work and submitted a pro-
posal TO the Chamber of Commerce to
arrange for mammoth biblical pag-
geant to be presented in Washington
which was given serious consideration
by that body. During her residence in
the capital she lived at the Burling-
ton apartment house She had a wide
acquaintance among society people OF
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

pected to be present will be the Ger
man ambassador. who will be one or the
sneakers. Impromptu addresses will be
n1ada nv prominent delegates. An elabo-
rate musical program, participated in by
the various singing societies of the Dis
trict. has been arranged for the occa-
eli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Millinery Department.

Ready-to-wear and Tailored
Hats, worth $500, at SI.95.
Every fashionable shape of
the season is here. Unequaled
values. Best ever shown. $500
value-SI.o5.
$500 and $1,000 Trimmed
Hats. black and colored velvet
trimmed in fringe, satin bows.
corded silks, wings. Special
value, S4.o5.
25c All-silk Taffeta Ribbon, 5
inches wide; makes fine bows
for the hair; all colors, I2Hc
yard.
soc Fancy Feathers, all wired
and all colors, I0c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
HAYDEN'S
F and 10th SITS.


Monday Will Be a Special Bargain
Day in Our Ladies' Suit, Skirt
and Cloak Department.
New Lot of $4,000 Suits
at $685.
These suits come in blacks,
blues or fancy mixtures. They
are satin lined and made by
New York's best tailor.
We guarantee these suits to
be of the latest style, quality
and fit.
$1,000 Coats for S4.98.
This is a fine all-wool cloak;
comes in blacks or grays; 81 in.
long and perfect fitting.
$1,000 Wolfe Skirts at
S4.98.
They are made from the nm
est French wolfe; deliberately
trimmed with silk braid, with
the new panel styles.
$3.50 Wolfe Skirts at
SS.9S.
They come in the panel style
or the plain tailored effects;
black or colors.
$500 Skirts at S1.0
$3.50 Skirts at ST. so.
These skirts are made from
all wool brilliantines, panama,
mohair, etc.
This is the biggest bargain
of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Gray-Haired People Not Wanted.

The grsy-haired person soon realizes tna'
yonger-locking men are chosen for POSITIONS, al
though he NAV know some thus selected who are
really older than he is
Among women, the who possesses hair OF
the natural dark or dark-brown shade trather
than gray, white bleachedl meets with the
highest favor.
As a matter of fact. gray hair has nothing
whatever to do with the loss of physical or
mental vitality. II is caused by disorder OF
the pigmentary glands i'll the hair foucies. que
to such causes "A shock. fever, wearing OF
heavy hats neglect of caring for the hair, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Remember

send my Appliance Gu trial 20 prove what
say is true. You TO be the Judge FIJI out
free coupon below and mail today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Kommers Tomorrow Night.

In the evening, when the convention
will be brought to a close. the COMMITTEES
han arranged for a German kommers.
which will be the big event Of the con-
yention 1t will be held at the New Will
lard Hotel. George w. Spier will pre-
side, and among those who Will ~ az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
SIGHTSEEING Trips Today.

Tho delegates will be left to amuse them
selves this morning, while for this aite1
noon extensive Sightseeing trips maze
h.en arranged. At o'clock the delegates
viii be taken to the capitol. where mem
bers of Congress now in the city will aid
in showing them around. The Congres,
sional Library, which owes Its beauty
of construction in large part to the genius
Of one Of their own race VIII De the mex mex
which they will go about at RANDOM TO
other points Of interest.
ToniGht the various German societies
of the city will be the hosts and doors
Will be thrown open to the delegates: Al
many OF the clubhouses musical programs
nave been arranged and other forms OF
entertainment. The Washington Saenger-
bund. Arion and Columbian Turnverein
will be foremost in entertaining.
Tho arrangements committee has ar
ranged a trolley-car trip tomorrow to Ar
Iincton National cemetery and to Fort
Myer. where the 18th United States Cav ~,
airy will give ono OF It's famous cavalry
drill exhibitions at 3 o'clock In honor OF
the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Praises Their Courage.

.'The German Americans and their near
est relatives and closest allies, the Irish
Americans, of which ! am glad to see
several prominent local representatives
present tonight, furnish probably the
most striking examples of men who have
the courage to almost exile themselves
from the land of their birth in order
that they may enjoy the freedom OF
thought and action vouchsafed under an
And I think history will bear me out
when / say that. while the love for the
land where they first saw the light of
day forever fingers in their hearts. they
have proved that their afection for the
country OF their adoption Is not lessened
because Of this TO quote s one ns,, o. Erin
trv whether he was born there or not"
THE Pilgrims of 1920 chose to leave
their established homes to endure the
hardships of the wilderness OF the new
world that they might, unhampered.
follow the dictates Of their conscience
as regarded their religion. The Germans
of 1S4S. for the most part. sadly sailed
away from the land Of their fathers to
seek a haven across the seas. where
noIitical freedom and progress craved
by them might be theirs. Brave men
like to know what the word liberty
means.
tho Emerald Isle. strong, self-reliant. Arm
In thei- desire for freedom and equality.
helped in no small degree to strengthen
the government of the people, by the
people, for the people. and their progeny,
keeninsr in mind the sacrifices Of their
fathers, many of whom. when IN order to
preserve 1t, resort was had to the arbitra-
ment of arms. gave their LIES blood.
will see that 1t endures.
"In conclusion, congratulate the
people of whatever city you may select
on having the honor of entertaining
your next convention. but In my heart
] wish you were again coming to
Washington"
Others who spoke were Herbert Put
nam, librarian of Congress: Simon
Wolf, Rev. DR.. julius Hoffman, Of
Baltimore Patrick j. Haltigan and p.
L. Moran.
German airs and students drinking
songs were played by the Soldiers Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
HAYDEN'S HAYDEN'S HAYDEN'S
F and 10th SITS. and 10th SITS. and 10th Sts
GRAY HAIR.
Wonderful Method. Your Hair
Can Be Darkened and Kept So.
NO COMMON DYES.

Gray hair is believed by most people to be evi.
depre of weakening in physical and mentai
poWer They think the loss of vitality In the
hair proves a general failing in strength.
Those who have gray hair and who must rely
upon employers others are often coInPeHed 10
light this prejudice. IL is particularly hard for
the nlan with gray hair who has been thrown
upon his resources by business faliure or
mercantile changes aud who must seek new
POSITION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Or. Hexamer Stirs Delegates
of German-American Alliance.
DR.. WILEY ALSO CHEERED
Chief Chemist breaches Doctrine of
Patriotism and Love.
BANQUET AT NEW WILLARD
Ballroom Decorated With Flags Of
This Country and German
Societies.

Delegates sprang to their feet, waving
their arms frantically in the air and
shouting their applause at the banquet
OF the National German-American ALI
ahce last night when DR.. j. c. Hexamer,
president, pledged his support to the in
ternatlonal peace movement in order that
the German-Americans might take the
wind out Of the sails of Englands atti-
tude against Germany.
1t was DR.. Harvey w. Wiley who paved
the way to President Hexamer's ad-
dress by advocating the doctrine OF the
blending OF American and German blood
for greater American people. and Of
preaching the doctrine Of patriotism and
love for ones land
President Hexamer vigorously de-
clared that he believed In peace. not
because he thought 1t will necessarily
bring practical results. but because the
enormous cost Of war and of its prep
arations was becoming a burden which
was taxing the strength of nations.
DR.: Hexamer said he believed the
union of nations for the preservation
of peace will eventually come about
He earnestly deplored the expendi-
lures for war which consumed 20 per
cent of the expenditures OF the nation
today. while not one-third Of the eX-
penditures go toward public schools
the nation and pave the way for a
greater and more democratic education
in the country. he urged, and the army
and the navy will in time become things
Of the past
It is for the Germans. he said. to solve
the question of peace. He has given his
support to President Taft, he said, for
the promotion of the peace movement.
Back OF that reason and foremost, he
added. was his desire to take the wind
out of the sails of England in its attitude
against GERMANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

p.,d throuphout the evening, in which
the delegates joined in the refrain the
big ballroom Of the New Willard was
handsomely draped with American nags,
with which mingled the nags o. 'no
various German societies OF tho ci'S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

No. I'll s. Main St. Akron. Ohio
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-14

would have a chance and the city
would have an opportunity to clean
the street, The local dealers should
have an opportunity to buy the
farmers load in bulk and retail it
from his stand. By charging the
small rental the expenses incident to
conducting the market properly
could be met.
There is no reason why the sealer
of weights and measures should not
act as clerk of the market, collect
the fees and see that the rules are
obeyed. When the agitation was
first started for the appointment Of
a sealer this market duty was men
toned as a part of his work. He
must have a great deal Of time on
his hands at present.
Everyone who goes to the market
now must realize that something
should be done to bring order out
of chaos. Let the movement now
under way be pushed to a success
full conclusion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-14
THE FARMERS r

Efforts to solve the problem of
the open farmers market should be
encouraged. There is no doubt hat
there is much room for Improvement
in the management of this place.
Farmers now come to this city from
all over this section of the state and
while It is a fine thing for the
housewife to be able to buy yegeta-
bles so fresh, there are limits to all
things and local merchants, who pay
rent, deliver your goods at your
door and are otherwise under heavy
expense should receive a fair deal.
The Board of Trade was the orig
inator of the farmers market. This
was one of its first achievements. 1t
hired a man who went out among the
farmers for miles around and in
duced them to come here on fixed
market days. A big celebration
marked the opening. The market
was a success from the start and
now 1t is so firmly established that
the farmers themselves admit that
some rules and regulations are need
ed.
The Board of Trade has had the
matter under consideration and is
now prepared to lay some data be
fore the Board of Aldermen, which
has appointed a special committee to
consider the matter. The idea of
renting definite space along the curb
within the specified market area is
a good one, and, we are Informed,
meets with the approval of the far
mers themselves. Under the pres
ent haphazard way, farmers reach
this city as early as l O'Clock in the
morning in order to secure a good
place. If they could be assured that
their place would be reserved for
them if they did not reach here I'M
til 5 o'clock in the morning it would
be easily worth 50 a month to them.
Then, only bona ide farmers
should be allowed In this market.
That is what the market is for and
it only adds to the confusion to let
hucksters and all kinds OF merchants
in. By closing the market at 9 or
$3.50 o'clock the local retail dealers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-14

The following paragraph from the
Philadelphia Record on Governor
Wilson's speech at Atlantic City re
Gently is interesting. 1t says:
Governor Wilson's feeling Of con-
tempt for political towards might be
extended to a wider circle than that
which comprises occupants Of pub
lice office. "A man is what he
thinks says the Governor, but there
Is no use thinking if you do not put
your thoughts on a war footing;
there is no nobility in knowing the
truth and not daring to fight for 1t.
In a democracy every man is a pub
lie man. The whole body of citizen
ship is the ultimate authority, and
on 1t rests the ultimate responsible
lty for the public welfare. To know
what is right and not dare to give
expression to this knowledge by a
vote is the most contemplate sort
Of political cowaTdice."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-14
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IA, 1911.
PERTH AMBOY
Population, 32,l2l.
20 miles from New YORK.

, Population, S2,lEl.
Z 23 miles from New York.
On staten island Sound, at the
I mouth Of the Rarttau river ana al
! the head of Rarit9n Bay.
! Ocean steamers can dock IN AFOH
Z IS to 40 feet OF water.
I Channel q feet deep at low va
! ter leading up the bay from SANDY
) Daily steamer service to New
{ -Four railroads. the PennsyIyaniaa,
Central Railroad Of New Jersey
) Lehigh valley and the staten ist%Iu
Rapid Transit. branches FunnLt9 ~
I all directions, affOrding almost an
! unlimited number OF excellent A@o-
I tory sites. +aIa-
phone companies. ,tas
!, Electric light and gas
! Two daily newspapers.
I Federal pOstothce bulldlNs'
. Public Library. rs
] Nine grammar schools ana one
I high school, which is on ne nj
! proved list of all the leadlns 20 -
I verslties in the country, touE P@nLoTi-
! chial schools and d business IO1
I lege.
s City hospital.
I Municipal wafer WORKS. ra,.z +o
: Prominent center for trolleys ~
I all parts Of the state. ,o,,n-
! Richest clay deposits IN -
} try in tina immediate ylclnlty'
! Splendid theatrical dyahtasGS as
: Some of the leading iHGts1tI
! are: American Smelling q RgamrtSS
G9mPany,s shelter n R rbit Acs 2RpiItt
, Works; United Lead works. OnttSI
States Cartridge CO.. A bsIdes ssteei
J and Tile Works; Atlantic Terra 90
"a Co. I ederaI Terra Gotta tF4s 90 plants
of the National Fi~reproofng COM
pany and other similar InduSt Gsr9
annie Works, ChesebrOugh NasetLne
Works: Marcy stove Works M
drydock companies together VIZ
~shipyards and marine
Standard Underground cable IN
pany: RoessIer & H~asslaCher, Chemz
Zeal Works; emery mills; coke M
cigar factories; cement stone WORKS;
coal shipping piers; handkerchlet
factory; cement works; machine
shops and iron fOuRdries.
For further particulars address -;
Albert Leon, secretary of the {
Board Of Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-14
ourExchqnges

It may be taken for granted that
| Woodrow Wilson, whether Of his "
motion or not, will be a candidate for
the presidential nomination next
year, and this moral certainty gives
to the coming campaign in New Jer-
sey a significance and Importance 1t
could not otherwise have. 1t could
happen, of course, that Wilson would
be nominated for President even
though he had lost his state to the
Republicans at the preceding cleo
ton, but that is not at all likely to
happen.
The mar the Democrats will nom
mate to oppose Taft next year will
necessarily be one who has carried
his state and who still holds 1T and
promises to be able to carry 1t in a
presidential campaign.
Should a Republican legislature be
elected in this state this year only
one Interpretation would be placed
upon the fact by the Democratic ma
tional convention. 1t would be taken
to mean that Wilson's policies had
been rejected at home, and that his
availability as presidential timber
had thereby been weakened, II not
completely nullifed.
On the result of the election In
New Jersey this fall, therefore, hangs
the political fate of a man who is at
present easily and admittedly first
In the presidential race on the Demo-
cratic side.
Can Wilson hold New Jersey DEM
ocratic this year? Only time can
tell. Plausible and seemingly con
vincing arguments could be advanced
on either side of the question. The
stupidity of the Republicans in sever
al counties, notably in Hudson, Essex,
Bergen and Camden, is making it
easy for the Democrats, and that Will
be a big factor in the coming cam
paign; but, on the other hand, it
must be remembered that the Demo-
Gratis have fractional troubles of their
own, and hat this condition in a
state which for sixteen years has
gone Republican cannot be mini
mized.
Should Wilson lose the house, how
ever, he still has a chance of cap
turing the senate, and a victory OF
that sort might suffice in presidential
calculations for the loss of the house.
Wilson's aim will naturally be to
make both houses of the legislature
Democratic, a situation which has
not existed in eighteen years, or
since 1898.
The governor has announced that
he would take the stump against
those who have opposed his admins
tration and sought to substitute ma
chine rule for popular government.
serious wish to capture the presiden-
tial nomination, 1t is very plain that
it will be necessary for him to take
personal charge Of the campaign
about to begin. IF he leaves 1t to
the machines to conduct the election,
the result as likely as not will be
chaos from the Democratic view
point. The fact that the Smith
Nugent machine is against Wilson in
his presidential aspirations will, no
doubt, help him. State pride is an
other thing that gives him an advan-
tage.
The coming election in New Jer-
sey will. from every angle of contem-
plation, probably be the most inter
esting this state has ever held. On
it may depend a presidency. 1t will
put Governor Wilson's leadership to
a test that will effectively reveal its
quality. Needless to say, the state
awaits this ordeal with the utmost
solicitude.-From the Jersey Journal
(ReD.O
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-14
LAW EASILY COMPLIED WITH.

NHAA 80
With 2,174 voters registering on
the first day of registration, accord
ing to the most reliable figures at
hand, it is plain that the new Geran
law has no terror for the citizens Of
this city. Unless some glazing mis-
take has been made on the part Of
some Of the election officers there
will be the largest registration this
year in the history of the city which
means a heavy vote in November.
Personal registration is something
entirely new for Perth Amboy, our
population at the last election being
under 10000. This fact makes the
large enrolment Tuesday all the
more remarkable. The citizens have
readily fallen into the new order of
things and there is every reason to
believe the new Geran law will be-
come exceedingly popular, especially
after it has been tried for two or
three years.
The questions asked by the cleo
ton officers were simple enough and
were easily answered. The men, as
a whole, readily saw the reasonable
ness in them and realized that by
obtaining such a record of each yot-
er, frauds at an election would be
greatly lessened. Occasionally a
voter would find fault with the pro-
ceedings and insist that it was no
body's business but his own who he
was last employed by, and whether
or not he occupied a whole house,
but to thinking men such an iden-
tifcation of a voter is highly desir-
able, especially in such places as
Hudson and Camden counties where
it is customary to bring hundreds of
~"repeaters" into the state from New
York and Philadelphia and. vote
them as many times as possible. An
honest man will not hesitate to an
swer all the questions put to him by
the election officers in compliance
with the law, and 1t is the dishonest
man that the law is especially aim
ing at.
There is no doubt about the new
law being the greatest safeguard to
the ballot that could be supplied,
and the large personal registration
In this city on the first day proves
hat it is not difficult to understand.
We believe that when the ballot is
placed in the hands of the voter and
re sees the names of all the candi-
Iates before him on one sheet,
srvupva-unaer-sh re~eeetiva-aRaas
to be filed, so that a man can vote
for whomsoeyer he likes by simply
placing a cross opposite the names
he would vote for, thus doing away
with the inconvenience of "pasters',
when the voter sees this he is going
to be pleased than ever. The
politicians may try to stir up an agi-
tatton to have the law repealed, but
the voter, realizing the advantages
of the new system, will never con-
sent to return to the old corrupt and
cumbersome method.