davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
The Remarkable Concertone
Hosiery for Gift Giving

We have large assortment of the finest silk hosiery
for women and children in black and every conceivable
color; plain embroidered with lace inserts nsep
tone effects, side clocked the spider and
designs
Women Thread Silk Womens thread silk stockings
Women Black Silk Hose-Speca wonlens black silk
hose fine silk gauge double silk folds Isle silk isle
200 value. ................1.5O
so value. ............ LOO
Mems Silk Half HoseMens Ebeco black silk socks in black
tam navy and gray first quality regular Soc; special
Mems Silk Half Hosea of
hose the second quality although the mprectons
find; black and all colors regular Soc special
FIRST FLOOR CENTRE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
A Fancy Vest
for Poor Dad !!

Find out what size coat dad
wears and surprise him with a
smart vest. Might just as we'll
get big brothers. chest measure,
too. Some smart waistcoats are
here for your selection. Made of
washable materials. Black and
mercerized worsteds, velvets and
white and other striking COM
binations. Sizes "a to 48 chest
measure. Prices. :. 1.50 to 500
SECOND FLOOR, WASHINGTON
STR EET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08

1915 Administer Rugs, 2.25-Fine Administer
rugs of hearth size, 36x63 in; just the rug to
regular 375, special ......................2 25
Small Hearth Size Rugs-Assorment never more
complete. Beautiful Royal Wilton, French weave,
exact reproduction of the most expensive Oriental
Rugs:
Size 221z in.x36 in at $425 each and 1925
Size 81 in.x54 in at S6.25 each and $3.95
Size SO in.x63 in at $3.50 each and $3.50
Reversible Symrna Rugs, suitable for any room,
in every gift size, made from the 18-in mat at
Sl.25 each to the ft.x7 #. size at $3.50 each
Come early for the choice hearth-size rugs for
gifts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
Shop at the
Gift Booths

These gift booths are
great helps enthused a
cheerful Christmas shopper
Saturday. why, | have al
most completed my gift list
without moving out of my
tracks, so to speak"
Many articles are attractive
ly boxed, ready for presenta-
tion. Visit the gift booths
first; you will save time and
are most likely to get just
what you want.
FOURTH FLOOR. MARKET ST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
Prominent Speakers for
Olive Branch Banquet

Several prominent speakers will be-
heard at the fourteenth anniversary
banquet of Olive Branch Council.
Knights of Columbus, to be held to-
night at Achtel-Stetter's on Broad
street. Tax Commissioner John L.
Carroll, a charter member of the
Among those who are expected to
make addresses are: Daniel Colwell,
of New Haven, Conn: William p.
Larkin. of New York; Rev William
p Cantwell. rector of the Church of
Our Lady Star of the Sea, Long
Branch: Alex I. Rorke. of New York,
and Grand Knight Hubert J. RowS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08

Pint and quart sizes, with the
new corrugated nickel cases, at
l.50 and ESQ, respectively.
Pint and quart sizes. with
heavy nickel, highly polished
cases, at 200 and 800, respect
lively,
Jars with wide mouth for solid
foods, pint size, $50; quart,
$50.
Carafes, large size, nickel
cases, $50. 500 and 600.
Nickel carriers for carafe and
two glasses, ESQ.
Heavy nickel lunch box, pint
size, 100; quart, l.50.
FIRST FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
The Best ToyStore
in Newark

New remarkable toys
and in such abundance! Toy
town is easily the best toy store
in Newark. We select toys with
the same care and discretion as
We do silks and satins, and our
toy buyer goes to the markets
of Germany for them. This is
why everything UP in Toytown
is so fresh and inviting. This is
why the toys are not the same
old toys, but NEW toys-differ-
ent toys-so far superior to those
seen elsewhere. If you have toys
to buy, come to the great store.
You could scarcely imagine any
thing in toys that is not to be
found here-and at the usual
Bamberger economy prices. When
you come, bring the kiddies. Toy
town is wonderland for them.
There are so many marvellous
things to see.
TOYTOwN. SIXTH FLOOR OF
THE GREAT WHITE STORE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
Princeton Triangle Club y
to Present Comedy Here

The sixth appearance of the Prince
ton Triangle Club before the 'ecal
public will take place Christmas
night, when its members will give a
performance, THE Pursuit of Pris-
ella" a musical comedy. at the
Family Theatre, in Washington
street. The comedy was written by
r. Strain, jr., of Silver City, N. NJ,
and Fl. P. Elliot, of Atlanta. Ga,
both members of the same class.
John o. Bigelow is chairman of the
local committee of Princeton gradu-
ates. arranging for the affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08

fhermaline cases, for one or
two bottles; pint size, 100 and
l.5O; quart, 1.25 and 200.
The school lunch kit, nickel
bottle and lunch box, $50.
Genuine leather cases in sim
gle and double pint and quart
sizes, 800 to 1910.
Thermos motor restaurants, in
black leather cases, 5000.
SPECIAL
A pint size vacuum bottle,
made in Germany, with brown
enamel case and aluminium cap;
guaranteed to keep liquids hot
or cold several hours, S5c.
HALSEY ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
National Turn Verein to
Elect Officers on Jan. 4

At a meeting OF members of the
National Turn Verein held yesterday
afternoon in the National Turn Verein
Hall, 211 Bruce street, the following
nominations were made for officers
for the ensuing year:
Charles Rob. the vice-president, for
the presidency; August Wester. vice.
president; Henry Fry, treasurer:
Theodore McLear, first turnwart:
Emil Bucz, renominated for second
turnwart. The office of correspond
ing, recording and financial secretary
is held by F. w. Baumbusch, for
which there is no election. Election
of officers will be held January 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
STOLEN sILvERwARE FOUND

A quantity Of silverware stolen from
the residence of Thomas M. Golden, OF
S2l Stanton street, Elizabeth, was
found in the Evergreen Cemetery Sat
urday and turned over to Captain Jo-
seph Cordano, night captain at police
headquarters. Most of the best silver
had been kept by the thieves and 1t
was only the heavy plated ware that
was discarded by them. It win be
turned over today to the owner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
Govern0r=elect Fielder to
Be Dined at Forest Hill

Mrs Inez Milholland- Boisevain and
Governor elect James F.. Fielder VIII
be guests of honor at banquet of tfNs
Mems Club of the Forest Hill Presbrs
terrain Church Wednesday night.
Mr. Fielder will speak on 'nhs
State" while Mrs. Boisevain will ad.
dress the meeting on Woman SUI
frage.'
Members of the club, as well as their
wives and friends, will attend
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
Smoker to Be Held by ST.
Joseph's Holy Name Society

A smoker and entertainment under
the auspices of st. Joseph's Holy
Name Society will be held at the club
house of the Father Mathew T. A.
B. S., Hudson and Hartford streets,
tomorrow night. The committee in
charge of the smoker is composed OF
John e. Joyce chairman; Thomas J.
Butler, Thomas M. Kane. Daniel J.
Reilly, Joseph Holton, John Hogan
and Charles Russell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
Every Piano that me sell
bears a Double Guarantee
1.-The makers and our OWn

This protects you absolutely; BESIDES in selecting this
you have the absolute assurancewhich worth great
deal in sethat you buying your for exactly the
price that your friends and neghbors pay for theirs The
vast Bamberge piano when vast speak
advisedha been built absolutely upon confidence straight
forward dealing. This is THE safe piano store
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
Thought of a Thermos -?

For the auoist, Ihermos; for the sportsman Their
mos; for the school boy girl Thermos for the
wfe-for everybody Thermos bottle is the practical gift
Now Thermos bottles Thermos the country
but its another thing to find COMPLETE line of ALL
styles will Bamberger's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
A nominal deposit will place
any one of the Ban1berger Roll
of Honor Pianos in your home
tomorrow No further pay
mentS need be made until after
February 1st 1914.


The Bamberger piano solves the ONE GIFT FOR THE
ENTIRE FAMILY subject in unusual and practical way
We will place of famous Roll of Honor instruments
your home upon the payment of nominal The subsequent
payments may be made monthly but mind you these payments
do not begin until AFTER FEBRUARY 1ST 1914 Think what
wonderful convenience this isl You do have worry about
your January payment and you enabled play brandnew
sweeoned piano payepano Christmas morning The BAN
berger Roll of Honor includes only the very finest and best known
instruments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
Give Artificial Flowers

The department of artificial flowers offers hundreds of sug
gestions Christmas giving Every dearly dec
oatve flowers and time they appreciated than
during the Christmas Here will find beautiful
vioes carnations, etc. in wondrous variety.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
The Ban1berger Honor Roll Pianos
Special Notice

We will gladly make appointments for eve
visit our warerooms during the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
HO! for the "Bunnies in Toyland'

Sunny, bunny bunny! calls brigheyed youngse
ana behold white rabbit all rugged up in Christmas Clothes
out OF lis pushing wheebarrow
prize package the child you imagine more real
Christmas fun for little boy girl? The surprise package
only Quarter and is well worth the The gorgeous
woodland interests the children rabbits
the toy soldiers, frogs and rockies thrill them.
FOURTH FLOOR, WASHINGTON STREET SECTION
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08

Al To Instead OF S1.25 are
Htf1I boys tan opera
slippers with hand-sewed
turned soles. Sizes IL to 1877
and | to Az.
AT TOO Instead of $l.25 are
~ ~ boys red kid skin
Romeo and Everett style slip
pers, in sizes II to ~.
SECOND FLOOR, \
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
The "Well-Known SCHNEIDER"

We consider the SCHNEIDER the best medium
priced piano on the market, and we sell it and
guarantee it with good grace and absolute conf
dence. The SCHNEIDER piano is high-class instru-
ment at a low price.
The SCHNEIDER Piano. ........... 10000
The SCHNEIDER Player Piano. $4,000 ,
Terms. 900 to 1000 Monthly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
German Silver
Mesh Bags

They are ring mesh, deep
skirt bags, silk lined. The
frames are PRETTY etched.
The deep ring fringe is fn-
ished with pendants. Effec-
tive, smart bags that we
picked up underprice. Reg
ular SIS value, while they
last 400
FIRST FLOOR. CENTRE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
Two Holiday Specials

Initial Turkish Bath Towels in good assortment of
initials; made of good clean terry with red on
end; regular l5c; special at 12Izc each
Japanese Hand-Drawn Scarfs and Squares; all neatly
made; some with embroidery only limited quantity; regular
LIS to LIS special at CSC each
FLOOR. WASHINGTON STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
<.7s~.~zezeAzc <.7s~..zze4.EC ,f.7e~,~.zae4
Holiday Linens in Abundance

Why not let the gift be nice of Linens Table
CLOTH beautiful Cluny Lace handmade Madeira Centre
piece?
Fine Scotch and Irish Linen Table Sets2yard 3yard
long CLOTH and dozen napkins match SIS to 1850 set
German and Austrian Linen Sets-2 yards to yards
long 900 to 1000 a set
Beautiful French Clmy Tabecloths- with hlet
centres in 49, Sd II inch round $50 to 10000 each
Madeira Luncheon Napkns-All neatly hand-embroid-
cred beautiful crest designs. 4S5 to $500 dozen
Fine French Cluny and Madeira Hand Embroidered
Buffet and Chifonier Scarfs from 300 to 1000 each
Fine German Linen Scaoped Round Tablecloths-
8x8 72x90 and 90x90 beautiful patterns $50 to 1000 each
Satin Damask Pattern Tablecloths-2 yards to yards
long. ESQ to 1900 each
German Linen Towels : Hemstitched and seal
loped 25c to 200 each
Guest TOWes-Either scaloped hemstitched
with Irish Madeira hand embroidery 25c to lbs each
Fine C1uny Lace Bohemian Lace other Decorative
Linen Cenrepeces mostly handmade from. 75c upwards
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
Mems and Boys Gift
Slippers UnderpriCe

Early Christmas shopping has already result
ed ip broken sizes in number of lines of mems
and boys slippers. To effect decisive clearaway
prices are revised downward for gift hunters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08

A. I IN instead of SITS
a. h'O/ are mems tan and
black kid Romeo slippers that
are kid lined.
Al 10 instead of si.5o
A A'A/ are mems tan kid
Everett style, In good range of
sizes.
ARKET STREET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
Rice Pointing Varsity Eight for
Lake Carnegie Regatta.

Although rough water and bad weather
have handicapped severely the Columbia
crows i'm their first practice rows. Jim
Rice. the coach of the Blue and White
oarsmen is well pleased with the form
already displayed by his varsity eight.
With race definitely scheduled for May
10. Rice has a goal toward which TO work
for his preliminary season, and all his
efforts will be bent on developing the Co
lumbia eight into top notch condition for
the triangular regatta with Princeton and
the Navy on Lake Carnegie.
Rice has not settled on the boating OF
his big crew largely because f. j. Laten-
ser, one of the best oarsmen I'm the shell
last season. has not as yet reported. With
Iatenser I'm the eight is likely 10 get a
radical shake up. but until he reports il
is probable that the boat will continue to
row as Il has been going along since the
first practice.
The most radical change that Rice has
made TO date has been the shifting OF
Rothwell. bow in last years eight To No.
& This has necessitated changing Roth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
Rain Keeps the Yankees
Idle al Training Camp

Chance Is also slightly exercised over
III. condition of some ~ nis pitchers He
-aid that their arms were not as strong
and wol advanced as he had hoped for
tho opening Of the season. lie rather
breads the possible cold weather on the
return % New York. fearing that the
pitchers viii suffer a setback.
From what could be CLEANED George
Mcconnell seems 10 be- his choice for the
exhibition game with the Superbas next
saturday BOO Brooklyn If the Ianky twirl-
a. does well on that occasion the chances
AFRO on iu favor Of his pitching the OPEN
iu., game OF the American League pennant
race against the Senators i'm Washington
on April DO.
II the former manager of the cubs car
rice. out 10, present plans he will use four
rifchers regularly and hold four in re-
serve. II looks now as If the first string
men woi1d Doe Ford WARRIOR, Mcconnell
and Caldwell. with Fisher Heating, Davis
and Schulz IN reserve Williams seems 10
boz his first choice as substitute for Ed
Sweeney behind the bat. This means that
Sterrett viii have little work to do.
The last practice game here will he
played on Monday. and Chance says that
he will send two Of his pitchers the full
nine innings for a thorough test. on
TUESDAY IL will be- all aboard for New
York
training season here next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
MAY ADVANCE HOCKEY
Columbia Inclined to Place II
Among Major Sports.

Hockey may be made major sport
at Columbia if the university committee
on athletics takes favorable action on a
proposal placed before the student body
yesterday.
The reasons that have been advanced
have found general support among the
undergraduates. 1t is felt that the award
Of a varsity letter would induce a
greater number Of men TO become can
didates than has been the case in the
past.
Furthermore. by making hockey a major
sport the Columbia enthusiasts feel that
many desirable players would be at
tracted from out of town preparatory
schools who would otherwise go to some
other college
Harvard. Yale and Princeton. il is felt
Will take from the schools what avail
able hockey material there IS If Columbia
does not give the same equal prom
inence. Columbia now has only three ma
jor sports, rowing, baseball and track
athletics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
PRESS SUPERBAS HARD
Only GeneraIship of RuCker
Keeps indians in Check.
BROOKLYN WINS BY A RUN
Enzman Pitches Sterling Ball
but Bad Judgment Costs
Team Game.
~ ToIccrarh 70 NJ THb1c


Savannah. Ca March % brooklyn had
to go at a championship pace 20 beat The
Newark Indians her" this afternoon
Nothing but the Gcncralship Of Rucker
kept the Jcrseymcn away from The place
and prevented the game going into extra
innings. The score was I 10 o.
Oppressed to the Georgia wonder wa
Enzman. a Brooklyn youngstcr. who is
starting his second year In professional
baseball Each pitcher kept The four hts
made off his delivery nicely scattered
Had Enzman thrown 70 first. instead Of
TO third. IN the second inning. Brooklyn
would not have scored Ills failure to get
the runner at third allowed him To tally
a moment later on "a long ly 20 right iiclo.
After being BANKED I'm the first chapter,
Brooklyn scored in the second Inning.
Daubert. the first batter, was called on,
on strikes Smith. who followed him.
slammed ont a double 10 loft Held, but
had TO sprint To make the midway. Fisher
drove the ball to the pitcher, and Enz-
man. instead of throwing TO first, tried
for Smith AT third and lost him. Erwin
followed with a lorg fly to hight. and
Smith logged home.
Twice Newark had men as FAR as thir''
and each time Ruckor had To pitch his
hest 10 keep them from scoring. In tie
ninth inning hc had to work harder than
ever.
A pickup at first by Daubert in the
seventh inning aud good stop by Fisher
i'm the ninth were the fielding features II
the game. Tomorrow afternoon the club
leaves for Richmond for a two days
stay: after that. Washington and home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
YALE FENCERS WIN MATCH
Freshman Team Takes Measure
of Columbia Youngsters.

Columbias freshman fencing team
failed to live up TO the pace set by the
varsity trio in a meet with the Yale
youngsters in the Columbia fencing room
yesterday afternoon. as they were over
wholmed by the. young Ellis by seven
bouts to two. On neither side was the
fencing particularly good, but the yale
team had the better OF IL from the start.
l.. :. Nickerson. captain Of the Yale
THO. and Z. DOwneY won all their bouts.
i. Baldwin. of the Columbia team. failed
10 win q single match. although he fie-
ured in the longest bout Of the DAY. when
he was beaten by DOwney by is touches
10 II in three extra periods Steddiford
Pitt. Of the Fencers' club, was the judge.
and combined that work with coaching
impartially the men on both teams.
The summaries follow:
First round-E. s. Nickorson Yale. de-
fcatod < V. Constant. Columbia. to A.;
+. Downey. Yale. defeated j. : Baldwin.
Columbia, IS 10 Il: L. Freedman. Column
bia. defeated X. Haynes. Yale 5 to D.
Second rouad-E. :. Nickerson, Yale.
defeated j. 5. Baldwin. Columbia Q To D.:
r. Downey Yale, defeated /. Freedman,
Columbia : to Z; :. V. Constant. Column
bia. defeated X Haynes Yale. 3 TO 2.
Third round-E. : Nickcrson, Yale. de-
feated !. Freedman. Columbia, - TO 9, +.
Downey. Yale. defeated S. Y. Constant,
Columbia, To a. *. Haynes. Yale, de-
feated j. $. Baldwin. Columbia, 6 TO g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
BELMONT PARK M0RTGAGED
Money Will Pay Debts and Meet
Racing Expenses, if Any.

A mortgage given by the Westchestcr
Racing Association for $1,000 OK its Bel
mont Park property. .n Nassau County.
was filed with the County clerk AZ Min
cola. Long Island. yesterday
The mortgage IS given to T.. Mora IA
vison. OF No. l-9 East sd street. Manhat-
tan as trustee. The money is e. he used
to pay of debts already incurred amount
ing to So. 23l 81. and to enable the Assoc
citation To have cash on hand in case q
race meeting is held this year.
The mortgage bears > per cent interest
and is payable on March % 1911. II is
second to mortgages previously recorded
against the same property. August Bel
mont as president and H. /. Pclz, as sec
rotary, executed the document or behalf
Of the association.
The second mortCagc is subject To a
first of $4,000 held by the Title Guar
antee and Trust Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
Frank Chance Fears That His
Pitchers Are Bit Backward.
BREADS THE COLD HERE
George Mcdonnell Likely To Be
in Box for Opening of the
Pennant Race.

Hamilton. Bermuda. March 29.-I'an
Kept the Yankees idle here to-day. much
TO the disappointment of the Peerless
Leader. who IS anxious 90 ret ovcry biz Of
practice possible. row that the regulars
of the inneld can work together. u was
impossible. however to do moro than a
little lmbering up as the diamond was
wet ana soegy
Frank Chance said tonight that. all
things considered. be- wis well pleased
with tho training trip and what had been
accomplished. lie seemed To be worrying
slightly about the time lost by Hal Chase
away from second base ON account Of his
badly wreuchod ankle. but expressed the
opinion that the former great first base
man would nll tine breach once he became
better acquainted with the position.