davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
July Sale Women's, Misses
and Children's Stylish Appare!
Tailored Suits Greatly Reduced

Tailored Suits Greatly Reduced
Reg. 1900 to 1000 Cloth suifs-An as
sentiment of about 80. consisting of navy
and black serges, light and medium 40
homespuns or mixtures. women's
and misses sizes: several styles; eDlU
speSiai .st.-.. 800. =
Reg. 1000 to 1000 Cloth suits-Com-
posed of choice diagonals, black, navy, tan,
brown, plain and trimmed, de-
lightfu1 models, all messaline
lined, all sizes in lot. women's %
and misses Sizes, t....-..
Note these reductions ON coats
Juniors and Misses's Reg. 14.50 to 1850
CoatsHLone or Norfolk. In splendid mix
lures, serges: all sizes and q va 80
riety of colors; just the coats to
take away or for early fall use. 3sOU
Coats that sold up TO a80.0O-For
steamer. shore, mountain, auto; some tat
feta. come satin. some pongee and a num-
Der of the new sport coats, lined
Tar. Gather, ~Gopsnhassn and other 0lO
Coats hat sold up to 1000 at. 1000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Silk Petticoats
fanatas.7

Silk Petticoats
Messalines, taffetas, in
Guiding Klosfits in the 3.75
lot; black and a host of
colors.
$50 kinds .1.6J
3-9S and 4.50 kinds. -. 2.50
500 kinds. ais
LOO and lbs Cotton Pet
ticoats-B1ack satines and
washable seersuck- IN
ers; a limited guam fyC
tity, at............-
7Dc or s5c Seersucker
observation-disclosures these
with any you find about
town; the Bates n
article. stripes OyC
only .-...s.......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08

Toe Powdered Pumice,
perfumed. large box,
special ..-...-.....--7c
Sc White Castillo Soap,
containing olive oil.
special .......-.....31.c
Toe Violet Toilet soap.
highly perfumed, specie
25c size r h IN o l
Tooth Paste. special lac
Use sine Kolynos Tooth
Paste, special. I5c
15c Tooth Powder, pre-
pared expressly for us,
none better; special. Zoe
25c size Sanitol Tooth
Powder, special .14c
25c size sanlfoI Tooth
Wash, lac
Toe silk Hair Nets.
large size. Specialize
25c size Bfverfs Tall
cum, large jar. specific
25c L. :. p. Violet Tai
cnm. large l pound box.
special .....1 lie
25c Cellulofd Dressing
Combs. white and shell.
special ..-.-.--..-.1 Ice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star renders. Clip twelve coupons from
the Morning or Evening Star
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
DAILY SEASHORE DELIVERIES
By Our Own Autos from Bayh0d to Atlantic Highlands. Mad and Phone Orders Fill

Women's 2-C1asp Pure SILK Gloves
Double finger tips equal TO most gloves
sold at Soc; in black and white; white.
sizes 5 u to s.; black. sizes 5h, ~
6. 6h women's 2-clasp pure .1/C
silk gloves at, pair........... ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
July Sale uslins and Sheetings

1Oc Unbleached Muslin-36 in, full
standard weight, mill lengths, 2 to Is
yards; firm, round thread weave; =
made from best quality cotton nc
yarns; special at, yard ...".......
Sac Bleached Shecting-2A yards wide,
IN, 5 and 10-yard lengths and full pieces.
unusually fine and durable; new goods.
slight mill seconds, one of the ~
very best sheetings; now special LkC
at, yard.
125sA5-4 Bl. Pillow Case Muslin Bic
Toe unbleached Muslin. per yard. &c
csc, "a Unbieachsd sheeting, yard. zoe
25c: ga Unbleached Sheeting. yard. fSc
SIC 1914 Unbleached Sheeting, yard. zoe
1oc Bleached Cambria Muslin, yard. &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08

High Class Linen Dresses
Finest French linen in
combination of two colors
or plain; some allover eye
let embroidery; all white
or black and white; coat or
plain dresses.
Reg. 1900 to 1850, at. 1000
Reg. 1850 to 1880, at.1S.00
Linen Auto Dust Coats
Reg. sos and $50. at. -6.e5
Reg. SOS. special .4.90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08

Momen's Reg. 75e 2-Clasp Kid Gloves
Of fine selected skins. silk point en-
broidered JACKS. in tans. golden
brown. gray. mode. black and white;
perfect fitting, and one of the %
~well-known makes; special, soc
per
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Taffeta and Beng'ne Tailored Suits

Taffeta and Beng'ne Tailored Suits
Sizes "a to 40; navy, black. gray, change
able; scarcely two alike; plain tailored.
embroidered or heavy lace trimmed; dyed
to match, or cream.
Reg. 1000 to 5000 Suits. at $500
Reg. $500 to 5000 Suits, at. $500
women's and Misses Reg. sos and e.5e
Linen sufts-A very pleasing .model-in
fact. one which We had copied from our
most popular model of cloth suits;
perfectly plain. possessing
charm and style; natural tan
and white, all sizes, special OsUU
at
Reg. ZOOS to 14.5O Tissue Dresses
Models with apron or peplum of
embroidery or lace; others plain, n
with lace trimmed bodice and UsfO
lace yokes; special. ....-.......
Reg. e.s5 to SOS summer Wash Dresses
In piuue, linens. voi1es. Tissues, ging-
hams, in a dozen different models; some
Norfolk, one-piece; some open m
front some at side and others
c1ai
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08

ers-Extra heavy quality, re- kOr
versible colors. fringed; eac Wv
Regular 5 Summer Portieres-
Pretty n cool, cross stripe col
ofs, ecru grounds, fringe one l0r
END;
Regular SOC Hemstitched Ruffiei
Muslin Curtnfns-5-tuck centre, 3Or
sill length; pair. ............ cIS
15c to 30c Newest Cret0nnes-One
lot "a in. wide, suitable for cover
ings, drapery. etc; stripes Izlc
and figures; yard.......... AS2S
5Oc 10 z5c Sample Laces-Assorted
styles and lengths, comprising Irish
point lace. also designs of finest
Brussels, filet, ETC., suitable for sash
curtains, dresser scarfs and ISr
shirtwaists; each. to close. -. 10y
0 to Toe window shades-vene-
tian stripe Holland, Lonsdale Hol-
and,aopaQue Holland. odds and IQr
ends; your choice, each........ ~
zoe and 25c Table OfIcloth-Slight
imperfections, to close out, liz Or
and IN yards wide; yard...... ~
Odd Pairs of Lace Curtains
25c on the dollar. No. mail or phone
orders.
Also your choice of any Wire VIM
dow Screens, Japanese Porch
Screens e. Woven Hamniocks
that we have in stock at 20 per
cent. less than their. low prices
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Stamped Linens

At0
crosbar material. six designs. II
with floss to embroider, spec.
Reg. 0 Tinted Centre Pieces
Size "a inches; tan linen, floral 7sr
and conventional designs; sp1 @OS
Reg. 5 stamped and Tinted Fancy
Work Bags-Tan linen. nea IOr
designs; special ............. ~
Reg. ace Laundry Bags-Larse
size. dark blue. word laundry" en-
broidered in various colors; 1Qr
Reg. l.45 Renaissance Centre
Pieces-Size 30x30, all lace de- OQr
signs; special .............. NV
Reg. 25c Quilted satin Slipper
So1es-White, blue and pink; To-
ladies' sizes from 2 to 7; spec'l ~
Reg. use stamped Corset Cow IT,
ers-Pretty designs; special. y
Reg. 75c stamped Night Gowns
Nainsook; dainty patterns. S0r
special
Reg. 30c stamped shirtwaists-
Fine grade lawn, many pretty Dir
patterns; special ............. IiS
Reg. soc Stamped shirtwaists--
Finest grade lawn, regular and XII
mono styles, pretty stampings; 70r
Reg. &c d NJ. G. Embroidery Cot
ton-The popular mercerized thread,
white, in all sizes. good line OF r.
colors in best Sizes. special, -. M
Ea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
to the Minimum Before Inventory
Millinery Specials


$50 and 81 Black Ostrich Plumes
French curl, dropping heads, full
f1ues and fibre. all carefully Z 90
selected stock: July sale price osoV
4.75 to 500 Black Ostrich PIumes
French curl, dropping head. full
fiues and fibre all carefully Z IN
selected stock; July sale price D'oO
los to 3.3s Untrimmed Hats
Colors and burnt, small. medium
and large shapes. chip. Java. 12c
hemp and milan. at...- To-
Las to BIDS Untrfmmed Hats
Black, close fitting hats. medium
and large STYLES. chip. hemp. k2-
tagal and milan, at... OC$
2.sS Genuine Panama Hats fer
Girls and Mfsses-Unbiocked. some
blocked, genuine Panama hats for
girls and misses; hats Imported
70 sell for 2.9s; sale f00
price oo
roses and rosebuds with moss
stems. pretty soft pastel 1Or
shadings ~
5se to 8 Imported and Do
mestic Flowers Roses. bluefts.
lilacs, heather and other bios 1S~
soihs' al
1.45 and lbs Ostrich stick. Ups-
Single piece, a beautiful color as
sortment. Including some OQr
white and black. at-.....-.. >C@
19c to o straw Brafds SILK
straw. ramie and hemp braids for
millinery purposes in a splendid
color assortment. including 10r
black and white; add W.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
S2O7,49l IN
PENNSY RELIEF

The May reports of the Relief De-
partments of the Pennsylvania Rail
road System to-day show that during
that month 1907 ,491.59 we're paid in
benefits to employees of the Company
or their families. Since these depart
ments for both the lines east and west
of Pittsburg were established the
amount paid out in benefits has
reached total OF $33,329221.46.
On the lines east of Pittsburg and
Erie during the month of May pay
ments to the amount of S1SS,962.S4
we're made by the Relief Fund In
benefits TO the families Of members
who died $41,S1167 were paid, while 10
members incapacitated for work the
benefits amounted to $97 .15117 The
total payments on the lines east of
Pittsburg since the relief fund was
established in 1886 have amounted TO
$24,1Ss ,952sS.
In May, the relief fund OF the Penn
sylvania lines west of Pittsburg paid
out a total of $6S,52S.75, of which
$20,00000 we're for the families OF
members who died. and $4S,52S.75 fol
member unable to work. The sum Of
! $3.50 26S.63 represents the total pay.
ments of the relief fund of the Penn
sylvania lines west since it was
established in 1889.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
HIGH C0MpLIMENT TO nrPONTs.

II HE New York Herald Of the foremost news
papers in the world in editorial on Two Ways
10 Dissolve Trusts pays high compliment to the du-
Pont Company Of this city It says ....-, ts.
when. the STANDARD Oil and Tobacco trusts we're
dissolved hy order OF the limited States Circuit Court
but the insiders knew the value and the earning
capacity Of the constituent companies The result was
that these insiders trustees I'm the best sense Of the
word for the smaller stockholders prohted by many
millions the expense Of those owning stock of the
companies and Of the public That one way Of
doing business
Here Is another way The DUPONT de Nemours Pow
der Company, commonly known the Powder Trust,
also complying with the orders Of federal court, is
dissolve. Here. however, there Is no veil OF
secrecy thrown about earnings and assets. On the
contrary Mr. Pierre s. dupont acting president Of the
company frankly tells his stockholders and the public
what to expect. .rtfst. 4f@
"As general proposition man. no corporation IS
10 be commended honesty, but this action
of the Powder Trust is sensible II may properly be
held up as an example to other companies that be
forced to dissolve
That is true but what the DUPONT Company has
done in this instance is In perfect keeping with its
past history honesty and fair dealing in the bust
ness world
Evening journal., 1912-07-03

for the half day closing of the dry
goods stores.
have worked many years for the
attaining and maintaining of health
and each year I am more and more
convinced of the values of prevention
measures in securing health and that
the public should be aroused to its
responsibility in this most wise meth
cd of prevention, "itsl better than
cure" and far surer and easier.
We value the comforts and con-
veniences of life and yet stupidity go
on neglecting so much that ensures us
comfort and convenience. We forget
what an important factor in our daily
life the saleswoman is. what her use
fulness to us represents she may save
or waste many moments of valuable
time.
We certainly are Tgsiners when
served by an alert. active saleswoman
and such service may he expected
when her strength is wisely husband
ed by suitable hours for rest and
recreation.
When the public demands fair
play it may expect good returns
Elizabeth Sumner.
Graduate waltham Training School
for Nurses.
Wilmington, July 3.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
MANY FOR THE
HALF HOLIDAY
Citizens Meeting Shows Many
Associations FavOring the
Movement

The Citizens meeting called by the
Inter-Church Federation on Monday.
night, adopted the following resolu-
ton endorsing the half holiday move
ment
WHEREAS il is the custom of the
merchants OF most OF the large cities
of the United States to close half
holiday on Saturdays and of the mer-
chants of the smaller towns to close
for a half day some day each week
during the months OF July and August.
AND WHEREAS il is the sentiment
OF the buyers and consumers Of the
City of Wilmington manifest in this
public meeting and in the petition
signed by 1000 citizens of this com
munity.
AND WHEREAS ffty-fve mer-
chants have expressed their wish by
paper which they have signed signi-
flying that they are in favor of a
Thursday half holiday during July and
August
AND WHEREAS the following or
ganizations have considered and en-
dorsed the movement for a half holi-
day closing during the months Of July
and August:
The Inter-Church Federation of
Wilmington and New Castle County
Consumers League of Delaware.
The New Century Club.
Girls Friendly Society.
The Equal Suffrage Association.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton.
Daughters of 1912 Delaware.
Sunshine Society.
Women's Christian Temperance
| Union Wilmington.
Young Women's Christian Associa
ton
Unitarian Woman Alliance "
President Of the Girls Industria
School
The New CASTLE County Medica
Association
Central Labor Union.
AND WHEREAS it is the sense o
this meeting that half holiday clos
ing during the months of July AM
August is necessary for the healt
and comfort of the clerks working
in the stores. of our city.
BE 1T THEREFORE RESOLVED
That we, the citizens of Wilmington, i
I this public meeting assembled, do cal
, upon the merchants of the City Q
{ Wilmington to grant the request c
/ 1.-THE. aforesaid citizens. and organiza
J ltions by giving half holiday oiosin
lduring the months of July and Angus
l to the employees Of the stores of ou
/ city. .-
J CALEB E. BURCHENAL,
: CHAS f. WENTZ.
, HENRY CUNNINGHAM.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
WOMEN AND RryERsIDE PAIN.

Var llMlNG1ON women of public spirit can perform
w for their city no greater service than to insist that
our city officials hesr themselves to obtain from The
state Tor front park purposes the 500
or SEQ acres land which the Wilmington Term-
nal Company and its associates are endeavorng to
get for exploitation purposes For men. women and
children who afford. to the seashore, the
country or the mountains in weather, what would
he more delightful than for them to have the Della
ware river beautiful park where they might have
the benefit OF pure air and good bathing? The
state owns the land and will give it to the
city The Federal Government gladly will bulk
head II and nh It in so II may be used for
wharf and park purposes Surely greater boon
could come to our people than to have such park.
and no time should be lost by our pubiic-spirited
women in demanding favorable action such bene-
fcent proposition. Remember, the tract, when filled
in by the Federal Government will comprise between
800 and 500 That will be much as four 1876
acre farms and It will stretch along the bank of the
Delaware river for almost two miles There will be
ample room for piers and grand riverside park and
even for a sanatorium and other benehcent establish
ments. The women Of our city never have had such
an opportunity TO do something for humanity as that
which presents itself in this riverside park plan. II
the park were established in years to come It would
save the lives thousands Of little children and build
up and strengthen their exhausted mothers in the
warm season.
While the men are working for public waterfront
for wharf purposes, the should work for It for
park purposes There is ample land there for both
and the tax-dodging Spectators simply itching to
get hold Of It for exploitation purposes.
We warn the it will be useless for them TO
invoke the assistance of Councilman Sover of the
Seventh ward. His of conduct has shown that
he rather would permit the tRx-dodging exploers to
get away with that waterfront than to It for
the people who elected him. The citys commercial
interests and the saving of the lives of and
children through the creation Of riverside ark dc
not appeal to him. He seemingly rather would serve
the interests Of the expoiiers and assist them in max
ing great fortune the of the nation State
and city. Vimingtons commerce and the health and
we-beng Of its people receive scan consideration IL
! City Hall from those in the leading strings of the
Wilmington Terminal Company and its associates
But the publicsprited women will know how to gel
that riverside park despite Councilman stover anC
others like him.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
PASTOR HAS SERMON
SERIES ON THE HOME

The Rev d. NJ. Cleland has made
announcement Of a series of Sabbath
evening sermons at the United Pres
byterian church, Third and Broome
street, during July for those who are
not away from the city on their
vacations The general theme will be
the Home and will be divided as fol-
lows:
July Z. Establishing the Home,
Wedding Bells. Getting Married to
Stay" A1tt.
July IA, BELLS Again, Staying Mar
ried. Home. Sweet Home and how to
Keep Il Sweet.cs- ~ a5r.f
JHly 2f The Prodigal Boy and Why
he wanted 10 get back Home" s--
July 2S, "The Prodigal Girl, and
How She Found Her Savior"
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
NOT A POLITICAL ORGAN.

VAT EEKs ago THE EVENING JOURNAL announced
w that although it is a Republican newspaper, it is
not political organ We have endeavored to prove that
conclusively by the expeditions and impartial in
which we handled the events Of the Democratic Ma
tiona convention in Baltimore. Our aim was to serve
the Democratic crowds in front of Office during
the Baltimore convention with the same zeal that we
previously had served the Republican crowds during
the Chicago convention Our hope is that the
vice gave has pleased the Democrats. who naturally
were eager know what their national conven-
ton was doing
We regarded il duty newspaper to keep
them fully and quickly informed relative TO all import
ant developments Our energies directed toward
that end both night and day during the proracted
sions of the convention While we realize fully that
Republican newspaper. we cannot at al times pur-
editorial policy in harmony with the views Of
Democrats. it has been, and will continue 70 be, our
earnest effort to make of THE EVENING JOURNAL
the peoples paper in the columns Of which they always
will find the of city State nation and world
The impartial way in which We handled both the Re
publican and Democratic National Conventions merely
a feature of our broad general policy that the
people entitled the and that it is our mis-
sion TO give it 20 them matter whether that news
be Republican Democratic.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
Editorial Opinion
SEES SMALL FARMING AHEAD.

From The Middletown Transcript.
We believe that consequent upon
the enormous urban growth, land
here in Delaware will greatly appre-
ciate, and that with the advent of in-,
tensive, scientific small farming. the
rewards of agriculture will he prince
lyl We do not doubt that of 1000
Delaware boys, the careers. in the
next ten or fifteen years. Of the far.
mer boys will far outstrip those OF
all the rest
Finally, when the speaker pleads
for the upbuilding of a great agri
cultural college at. Newark, that will
attract students. from all the states
through its specializing along lines
of scientific farming, as other col
leges have done in belleslettres, in
mechanical and electrical engineer
ing, and in other special ways, hs
utters. in oAr opinion. the biggest
though that has been spoken or
written in this State in the last 50
years.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03

The Law and order Society is to establish a branch
in Kent county The society stands for good cti-
zenship It also should have a branch in Sussex
county The public is entitled to full protection against
violations of the excise laws and the holders Of liquor
licenses also are entitled protection against sneak
eases blind-pigs, and blind-tgers. And above all,
Kent and Sussex counties which have declared for To-
cal option are entitled local option in its full sense
until a change of sentiment comes which declares for
license local option community that is honeycomb-
ed with speakeasies is than one with licensed
places because the speakeasy operates without
ernmental regulation while the licensed place is regu-
lated carefully.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03

L. Irving Handy continues to break holes in the
Senatorial fences of Willard Salisbury in all three
counties and the Salisbury organ in Dover continues
to whine and scod like an old woman suffering from
asthma One Of the phases Of the Handy can
didacy for the senatorship that worries the saus-
burys is that he out-and-out Wilson man There
fore that issue is removed entirely in the Senatorial
fight that is on. The whining and scolding of the
Salisbury organ also indicates that Mr. Handy is max
ing substantial progress in his effort to control the
Democratic legislative
Evening journal., 1912-07-03

In these days of high cost of liv-
ing, a medicine that gets a man up
cut of bed and able to work in few
days is a valuable and welcome rem
edy. John Heath, Michigan Bar, Cal,
had kidney and bladder trouble, was
confined to his bed, unable to turn
without help. Il commenced using
Foley Kidney Pills and can truly say
I was relieved at once" His example
is worth following. N. B. Danforth
Market and Second streets, Whining
ton Del
Evening journal., 1912-07-03

a" i~c-4asi1g number OF people re-
port regularly of the satisfactory re-
suits from taking Foley Kidney Pills
and commend their healing and cura-
tive qualities. Foley Kidney Pills
are carefully prepared medicine,
guaranteed to contain no harmful or
habit forming drugs They can have
only a beneficial effect when used for
kindey and bladder troubles. for back
ache, rheumatism, weak back or lum-
bago. n. B. Danforth, Market and
Second streets, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
CALEB E. BURCHENAL,
CHAS. F. WENTZ.
HENRY CUNNINGHAM.
ENDORSES HALF HOLIDAY.

Miss Elizabeth Sumner, head nurse
at the Wilmington dispensary of the
Delaware State tuberculosis Com
mission, writes endorsing, the half
holiday movement as follows:
To the Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL. 1f----
AS health worker I. should like
10 add my encouragement to the
splendid effort that is being made by
the Consumers League of Delaware,
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
To GREET MISS CHURCHMAN.

Prothonotary Philip Q. Churchman
and Mrs. Churchman, who have gone
to Maine for a trip of several weeks,
will meet their daughter, Miss
Catherine Churchman, in New York,
upon her arrival from Europe, on
their return trip to Wilmington, Mr..
and Mrs. Churchman will tour the
Rangeley Lakes as far as Canada.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03

The automobile. in the hands Of reckless driver
long has been recognized as instrument of death
1t remained for Matthew NJ. Chew the Cranberry King
Of New Jersey make OF it an instrument for suicide
Mr.. Chew, who had become despondent stopped his
automobile in country road, attached rubber tube
70 a tank that supplied gas for the lights of his
chine. put the other end Of the tube IN his mouth,
and asphyxiated himself. No doubt following the
practice pursued by despondent persons relative TO
other unusual modes of suicide. the Chew method will
be used in many sections of the country until some
thing newer and more novel becomes the fad
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
no DISCUSS DEACONEss WORK.

Rev. C. A. Hill will discuss the
deaconess question at the prayer
service in St. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal Church tonight. The law
relating thereto will be read and ex-
panded