davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
Aluminium Cook
Pots Reduced

Cool Daylight Basement)
The cook pots, which are Of
fered at reduced prices have side
handles. They are made of first
quality German aluminium ware;
are lightweight, durable-wiil
last a long time. Bright polish;
Pint size. reg, coo, for. =. .42c
2-quart size. reg. csc. for. csc
4-quart size. reg. 1.35, for. csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
Fur Repairing and
RemOdeling
(Third Floor-Market ST.

(Third Floor-Market St.)
BY having your furs re-
paired now you will save 10
to 20 per cent. Estimates
given without your mourning
any obligation. Only experts
employed in our sanitary fur
workrooms. Phone Market
6700.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
Embroidered Collar and
Cuff Sets

First Floor-Centre Aisle)
These collar and cuff sets are
beautifully hand embroidered, a
number of dainty designs for
your selection, white and tan;
regularly worth from 1893 to
$40 per set, on sale special at
CSC and 1893.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
Misses and Children's
Shoe Bargains

ChiIdren's Sample Low Shoes, SOC
A lot of sample low shoes and oxfords
of tan, red or black kid and gunmetal
calf; sizes in the lot UP to 4; shoes worth
from 75c to LIS per pair, special price
soc.
Misses Sample Low Shoes, 79c
These shoes come in sizes mostly 13
and 1871; they are made of fine patent
colt, gunmetal and tan calf; sample foot
wear regularly worth f.50 to $50 per pair,
special zoe.
Misses & Children's Pumps, LOO
A lot of misses and children's patent
colt and gunnetal calf pumps IN sizes
from 7 to 10. Bargains formerly sold
at LIS to LOS per pair, on sale special
at 100.
Children's 1.5O Play Shoes, 79c
Tam and black play shoes, in lace
styles, sizes from 5 to 8; made with
welted elk skin soles; shoes that are
regularly. worth 1.50 per pair, for special
selling 79c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
Sale Of Summer Dresses Is a Revelation

The Bamberger the
prise Women could hardly believe their they
The splendid adorable and the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
Boys Tan Play Shoes, LOO

Tan calf play shoes with elk soles;
also boys gunmetal calf oxford ties;
sizes in the lot from 8 TO l2Lz; usual
ly sold for l.50 per pair, specially
priced at. .............. LOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
All Boys Low Shoes
Are Reduced

In this sale we offer our entire line
of boys low shoes at greatly reduced
prices. These prices now prevail:
All of our boys 800 low shoes, 2.25
All of our boys ESQ low shoes, 1..85
All of our boys 200 low shoes, 1.35
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
Children's Barefoot Sandals at LOO

These sandals have Goodyear welt
ed soles, gray calf tops-the best
barefoot sandals made; sold accord
ing to size at LIS, l.50 and ZOO per
pair; special at. LOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21

Bathing tights and bathing combination SUITS
priced at. ....... soc, LOO, $780, 200 and 300
Bathing caps. An immense variety of styles
at prices from. ...................25 c to 2.75
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
All Mems 400 to 500 Low Shoes, 2.95


SOS calf
All Shoes 295
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21

Canvas and satin bathing shoes in several
STYLES from. ...................25 c to $50
Misses and children's bathing suits and romp-
ers; MANY STYLES ..........1.0 90 to 800
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
Women's $50 White Nubuck Shoes, 2.45

These shoes with medium wide button ye ha
seWd wted soes Goodyear rocess Fine quality regularly $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
Half=Yearly Furniture Sale

No one who needs good, honest, homelike furni-
ture can well afford to overlook the opportunities
offered in the Half-Yearly Sale. Reductions range
from 1879 to 500 Visit the furniture depart
ment Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21

SHOES at Z.00
uHsnzllssiNursuHs.azln2n
A saving of LIS on the
best $50 low shoes that
ever went on a mans
foot is not to be over
looked, and not many
mon who read this ad-
vertis ement will. In
cluded are tan and black
calf and patent colt
shoes which have been
selling regularly at $50,
special, the pair, 2.35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
HELD MESS OF PERJURY
Judge Censures Kirby Defense
and Five Alleged Wire Tap
pers Are Indicted.

CHICAGO, January 24.-Five men, al
legged to be wire tappers and confidence
men involved in the defense of the Kirby
Savings Bank scandal, were indicted yes
terday by the grand jury.
The indictments against the men, who
DR.. William 7. Kirby head of the de-
funct private institution, said swindled
him out of $4,000 of the missing funds,
came as a climax to many sensations
brought out in the United States district
court.
Judge n NJ. Lands adjudged Dr. Kirby
and his wife. Mrs. Margaret l.. Kirby.
guilty of contempt. gave them an indie
terminate sentence in Jail and pronounced
the wire Taper" story "frame-up
and the entire defense a mess of per-
jury
Those indicted were Daniel F. Kinnally
cigar dealer; Charles .Kissell, alleged to
have brought DR.. Kirby to a "poolroom
on Michigan avenue; John H. Strosnider
reresented by the defense as the ''wire
Taper; John D. Snorley. represented as
the door man" to the poolroom. and Pat
rick Kane, represented as the man who
rented the ''poOlroom."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
ELECTION Of OFFICERS
CLOSES HEBREW COUNCIL
Resolution Adopted Proposing
a MiIlion-D0I!ar Fund for
Their Union College.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. January 24.-The
twenty-third biennial council of the
Union of American Hebrew Congrega-
lions came to a close yesterday afternoon
with the election of an executive COM
mittee consisting Of thirty members. The
place of the next meeting of the union.
in 1915. was left to this committee and
will be decided upon later.
The new executive committee. organized
shortly after the session Of the council
cinnati president. Charles Shohl Of Gin
of Cincinnati treasurer.
The other members of the executive
committee are: Isaac W. Bernheim.
Louisville: Bernhard Bettman. Louis J.
Goldman. E. L. Heinsheimer. Max B.
May. Sigmund Rheinstrom and Samuel
Straus of Cincinnati; Josiah Cohen and
Marcus Rauh of Pittsburgh: Adolph
Klaus, julius Rosenwaid and Jacob
Schnadig of Chicago: Baruch Mailer and
Martin A. Marks of Cleveland; Adoiph 8.
Ochs. Jacob H. Schiff and Solomon Sulz-
berger of New York city: Abram Open
Albany. n. Y: Maurice Stern. New Or
leans; Louis Schlesinger, Newark, n. j.
Gustav a. Efroymson, Indianapolis. Ind.
Joseph Weisenfeld. Baltimore; Jesse W.
Lilienthal. San Francisco: Albert Wolf.
Philadelphia: Emil Nathan. st. Louis,
and William B. Woolner, Peoria, Ill
Maurice 10th Of Cincinnati was elected
an honorary member of the executive
board and Levy Lipman of Cincinnati
was chosen secretary.
A resolution was adopted by the coun-
Gil to appoint 1000 representatives
throughout the country, who in turn will
endeavor to get LOCO men to donate 81 .OOO
each. This total of 81, OOOOOO will become
an endowment fund. the interest from
which will be used to maintain the He
brew Union College of this city.
1t was also agreed to abolish the
stipend system at the college and sub
stitute the scholarship system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
PLAYS FOR LOCAL CHARITIES.
Drama by Preston Gibson Feature Of
Proposed Entertainments,

The Playhouse of Washington is to be
the scene of a number Of performances
for the benefit Of local charities. begin
ming February 10, for the Emergency
Hospital. and followed February 20 for
the Washington Fairgrounds; February
u, for the Working Boys Home: Febru-
airy 30, at a matinee. for the Boy Scouts
of America, and the evening OF February
% for the Dominican Sisters. The Asso-
ciated Charities will also be given a per-
Torrance.
An element of further local interest is
added in the fact that at these perform
ances a new play, ''Grabbe ana Runne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
New Facts About Washington.

Joseph I. Keefer, a member of the AS
ISOLATION of Oldest Inhabitants of the
District, who is related to the Ball fam
lily, of which Washington's mother was
descended, says he has recently found
some new things of interest in his re-
cent researches. among them being the
reason why the first President of this
country was named George" Mr.. kee-
fer has found a record showing that he
was named after a Capt. George Esk-
ridge, guardian of Washington's mother,
Mary Ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
The Duffy Malt Whisky Co., Rochester, n. Y.

by Preston Gibson, q Washington newss
paper man and playwright. will be pre-
scented by the Players Club OF WashingS
musical and dramatic talent in the social
circles Of the city.
The Playhouse has donated the theater
the Players Club the services OF its meme
bers and Mr.. Gibson his production
.'Grabbe and Runne" is a musical come
edy I'm three acts and the music for q
was composed by Louis 1. Matthews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
Gives First of Lecture Series

THE Dual Personality of William Sharp
and Fiona Macleod was the subject of
lecture delivered at the New Ebbitt
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Clara Be
wick Colby of Portland. Ore. The lecture
was the first of series to be given under
the auspices of the Woman's Federal
Equality Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
Mrs. Wise's Funeral Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah f.
Wise, a teacher in the Washington public
schools for fifty-two years. who died yes
terday, will be held at her late residence
:,5S G street southwest, at $50 o'clock
tomorrow morning, and later at ST. Dom.
mics Catholic Church, where solemn high
requiem mass Will be celebrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24

The will of Joseph Clements. dated
January IL, 1909. provides requests of
SD each for St Joseph's Orphan Asylum
and st. AIMS Infant Asylum. Fifty dol
lars is given to the pastor of ST Stephens
Church. The remaining estate is devised
to the widow, Ann Clements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
Final Reductions ON
Our Entire
Stock of Fmrs

The time has arrived when
we must dispose of Our remain
ing stock OF furs. A mild Win
ter has caused us to be greatly
overstocked and forces us to
make deep. radical reductions
for immediate clearance. We
are willing to lose money
there's no other alternative, if
this surplus stock is to be
moved out quickly.
Washington women have
never known the equal of these
sensationally low prices. Now
is the time to invest your
money i'll furs and enjoy saw
ings OF one-half and two-thirds.
AS quantities are limited we
advise an early response.
Reduced to 90 M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
To Conduct Eyangelistic Meetings.

Rev. John Compton Ball. pastor OF the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, is to COM
duct a series of evangelistic meetings. be-
ginning next Sunday. DR.. Webster Brus
ner and Rev. r. d. King. prominent evsuA
gelietic workers. win speak at the meee1
ings. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
SYDN0R TO FACE CHARGE
Of ANNOYING WHITE GIRL
CoIored Man Arrested on Com.
plant of Miss Katherine
Mccarthy.

Henry Sydnor. colored. of 100 Q street
northwest, employed as porter in a 14th
street business house, will be arraigned
in the Police Court tomorrow to answer q
charge Of disOrderly conduct He was
arrested last night on a charge Of an
moving Miss Katherine Mccarthy. tele-
phone operator at the Toronto apart
ments.
Sydnor. it is charged. boarded a street
car at New York avenue and 18th street
northwest. and annoyed Miss Mccarthy
along the car line to 10th street north
east. and pursued her to the front door
of her home. at 2O15 Benning road.
Miss Mccarthy told the police Sydnor
followed her aboard the street car and
OF times. She thought the annoyance
would cease when she left the car, she
said, but at 10th street Sydnor left the
car ahead Of her and offered to assist
her off.
Ran and Shouted for Help.
Hurrying to one side Of the steps to
avoid him. Miss Mccarthy started toward
her home, and when she realized she was
being followed. she told the police she
ran to her front door and shouted for
help. After Miss Mccarthy had entered
her home, the police were told, her moth
CT went 10 the WINDOW ana threatened
SydnOr with arrest.
Even after he had been told the police
would be summoned it is charged, Sgd
nor walked to the side of the house, as
If he intended to make an effort to enter
by the side door Again he was threat
ened with arrest. and he then left the
premises.
Leaving the vicinity Of the Mccarthy
home. SydnOr started east in the direc-
ton Of Benning and came near falling be-
meath the trucks Of moving westbOund
electric car when he made an effort to
get aboard. Lieut.. Falvey of the ninth
precinct sent every available policeman
to Benning road to make an investiga-
ton.
Arrested and Identified.
While bicycle policemen and footmen
were searching the vicinity of the dump
for the colored man Sergt. Mccormick
and Mounted Policeman Tapscott arrest
ed him near Benning. Sydnor was taken
to the home of Miss Mccarthy, and she
idetifed him.
The prisoner. the police say, admitted
having followed Miss Mccarthy. He Of
fered no explanation of his conduct. how
ever, and was locked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24

While Mr. and Mrs. George were attend
ing the funeral of the formers brother
in-law, Frank Rosenheim, at Parkers-
burg w. Va, their four-week-old child
died suddenly at their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24

When convalescing from illness, or
when the system is run down down. or
in cases of colds, coughs or affections OF
the throat or lungs. no medicine is SO
effective as REAL Malt Whiskey taken
in small doses. And the Malt Whiskey
which has the utmost of strengthening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
DISLIKE KNOX REPLY.
Continued From First Page.)

eminent impose canal tolls on American
coastwise vessels on the supposition that
they might get foreign cargoes at Amer
lean ports and carry them free through
the canal. This objection, he says. rests
on conjecture and is therefore not a SUD-
ject for arbitration.
That is in effect Mr.. Knoxs answer 10
the important suggestion of Great Britain
that If it could be made certain that only
bona fide American coastwise frame
would be benefited by the canal act no
objection might be. taken. Mr.. Knox
does not overlook the opportunity to in
terprft this statement as an admission
that his government may exempt It's
coastwise vessels from canal tolls pro-
vided this exemption Is restricted to bona
fide cOastwise traffic.
The communication is devoted to the
purpose of reducing to the smallest point
and number the issues upon which the
two governments failed to agree, and as
to these-only two-it is contended that
they are entirely susceptible of adjust
ment by diplomatic means and without
recourse to arbitration.
Secretary Knox begins his note by the
fiat statement that he cannot agree with
the British Interpretation of the canal
treaties so far as they limit the freedom
Of action of America or infringe British
treaty rights.
Surprise to United States.
Taking up the three objections made
by the British government, Secretary
Knox first discusses that which applies
to the exemption from tolls Of the gov
eminent vessels OF Panama. This he de-
clares to be a great and complete sur
prise to the United States. which always
had asserted without challenge that the
status of the countries Immediately con-
cerned. by reason of their political rela-
| ton to the territory in which the canal
was to be constructed, was different from
that of all other countries. He does not
believe. therefore. that the British gov
eminent intended to propose arbitration
of this question.
In regard to a second British objection
thought to confer upon the President the
| canal in favor of all ships belonging to
the United States and it's citizens, even
in the foreign trade. by granting them re-
duced tollS-the note quotes from the
memorandum attached to the canal act
by the President when it was signed, as
follows:
at is not. therefore, necessary to dis
cuss the policy of such discrimination un-
til the question may arise in the exercise
Of the Presidents discretion
AS no question yet has arisen on this
point, which in the words of the exist
ing arbitration treaty, lit may not have
been possible to settle by diplomacy
the note holds that the suggestion of ar
bitration is premature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31
SUFFRAGETTES
Try TO Include Themselves Amona
the Prisoners When Police
Court Opens.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3o.-Two well
dressed women sunrsRisis who re-
fused 10 give their names tried To in
clude themselves among the prisoners
when the police today arrested seven
young women. among them Miss 10
Onora GREELEY. votcs-fur- women
advocs'cr. outside white goods fac
tory during disturbance IN cunu'c-
ton with tho garment workers strike.
Tho seven arrested wcre charged by
the police with applying cpithets 90
workers leaving the factory. Tho two
women tho police refused 10 arrest
were ouispokenly indignant when not
taken 80 the station house with the
others
Miss Elizabeth Freeman. who had
Votes for women" embroidered on
her coat . was srreHtcd On similar
charge. ~ were ten Young women
pickets ~ tho third fac'my and seven
from n fourth
Little progress. " was reported to-
dav. had been made toward settle
mcnt ~ tho dispute between manufac
fureres and the United Garment
Workers union. iiH.00o 81 whose
members are still on strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31
MYSTERY IN
SHOOTING ARRAY

VINELAND. y. j.. Jan. 30-Mrs
Leslie Walton. who recently came
here with her husband from Chicago.
where they are said 10 be- socially
prominent. was shot IN the right
breast AZ her home here tonight She
In In critical condition.
Walton told the authorities that tho
shooting was accidental He said he
was packing things. preparatory to a
trip west. and placed his fully loaded
revolver on the bureau Walton OK.
planned that Is wife inadvertently
brushed against the revolver and II
exploded She fell unconscious TO tho
floor. the husband said. and no picked
her up In his arms and carried her into
physician. Later he telephOned 20 p
physician. Lated h teIephoned To a
DIR. Montgomery IN Philadelphia IN
come 20 Vineland. Walton added
Very little IS known OF the waltons
here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31
WHITE SLAVE

NEW YORK. Jan. 3O.-An OF the
local federal detectives attended
United States Judge Hands court to-
day 10 protect government witnesses
In the trial OF two alleged white slave
dealers. a score of foreigners. friends
or the accused men, eyed each witness
10 take the stand. and when Annie
Greece. claiming to be "A victim of
the defendant. stepped up TO testify.
movements OF fingers and thumbs of
Spectators conveyed TO her what she
interpreted as death threats" She
was seized with a paroxysm OF terror
and Judge Hand directed that she be
removed from the room. While she
was absent government detectives
separated the other witnesses from
the spectators and led them from the
court. There was excitement, but no
violence during the process.
Annie Greece returned and told her
story. She was threatened with the
knife. she testified. and compelled.
AT the command OF Frank Filasto. one
or the defendants. TO leave her home
In this city and enter "A resort in Pat
erson. y. J. Joseph Ribuffo. of Pater-
son. Is the other man on trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31
KICKED BY MULE:
Is GIVEN $4,000

ENID. Okla. Jan. 30.-A kick on
The head by mule was worth $500
TO John Allen. a farmer living near
here. Immediately after Allen was
operated on today for fracture OF
the skull which the mules hoof had
inflicted last Saturday. he remem-
bered where he had buried that
amount OF money during the financial
panic Of 1907.
Aliens memory was impaired by an
injury he received when his team ran
away and threw him out OF a wagon
few days after he had buried the
money. IL was known that he had
Withdrawn the money from a bank
and certain persons suspected OF
stealing Aliens hoard we're arrested.
but none was convicted.
After the operation made necessary
by the mules kick. Allen seemed en-
tirely 10 have recovered his memory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31
CHURCH LAW Is
INTRODUCED

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. 30
Church law was introduced by the de-
Tense to-day in the trial OF the suit il
which Mrs. Carrie f. Cope. Of Topeka
Kan. Is seeking to recover $4,000
from each of two defendants. Method
list Bishop Davis +. Moore. OF Cincin
natl. and Mrs. George o. Robinson
OF Detroit. for alleged libel.
The law was outlined by Bishop
Charles w. Smith. of St. Louis. who
while testifying. said that Methodist
bishops have power over all matters
pertaining to the church. both tempo
raj and spiritual" and that they have
right to criticise any member or of
fetal body of the church.
Mrs. Cope charges that Bishop
Moore wrote a letter to Mrs. Robin
son. containing statements which in
jured her. that a church controversy
in which she was involved formed the
basis for the letter. and that the Dish
op had not made a proper investiga
ton of the matter before writing the
letter..
Several ministers testifiehthat they
conferred with the bishop before the
letter was written.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31
CHICAGO FIRBMEN
IN ARSON TRUST
Informer Alleges That Many Of the
Windy City Fire Fighters Are
In the Trust.

CHICAGO. Jan 30.-Several Chica.
go city firemen today were implicated
as members OF the Arson Trust" by
an informer who Intercepted al the
State Attorneys office This is the
first suggestion OF collaboration be
tween fremen and members OF the
ring"
According to the informant. fire.
men were paid TO designate the loca.
ton OF fires so that the work OF the
public fire insurance adjusters. who
worked in conjunction with Torch
Bearers" and other members of the
Trust" might be expedited.
IL is said several firemen will be
called to the State Attorneys office
within the next few days and inter.
rogated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31
New York LEAGUE.

UTICA. y. Y. Jan. 3o-The Now
York state League Of Professional
base BAN VIII not open its playing
season until April 20. This was do.
cined tonight AT the annual meeting
~ the league. Tho opening was
paced hve days later than year ago.
but the schedule will provide for Tho
same number o, games The season SON
viii end September ~. The salary
nhlt was hNed ~ 500. exclusive -
that Of the manager. The schedule
meeting viii BE- held in Scranton m
warren. ana the next annual meeting
IN Wilkes-i'arre. In January. 1914