davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-03
DRESS FOR AMERICAN WOMEN s: sf .: As:.:'
Why Women of This Country Go to Paris


Every Man, We man and
Child In France 10 In
tevested in the Creation
Of Beautiful Dress," He
Says. "N IL in the
Blood-The Rest Of the
World, Inciu d ing
America, Recognizes
This National Genius,
and So American We.
men Flock to u for
Their Frocks and
Suits"
The evening world., 1913-04-03

Materials of charmeuse and
crepe de chine. all the desirable
and prevailing colors; made in q
high-class dressmaker fashion;
illustration represents one of the
many stunning models with
pearl net ornamentation, bead
trimmed, lace bodice. side draped !;
extraordinary value at Sll.oS.
Nons &. d. D. Ne phone orders
FURS 's.sdsllsa, repaired
end stored d Nv eharsss
FL West 34th st.
22 West 23d st.
The evening world., 1913-04-03
ITO Us the Making Of
CosDns IL Not a Trade;
IL IL an Art. and, az
With All True Creators,
We Haze Our Art AZ
ways With Us."
Marguerite MO0ers Marshall.


Why docs tho American CONAN % TO
Pdrfs for her ciothesf
That IL the second important question
which jacques Worth answers for read
ers OF The Evening World. I suppose
nobody will deny that It IL a question
in need Of answering. in spite OF all the
American dress for American women"
movements of which we've been hear
ing so much. For the cold fact remains
that every American woman who can
AFFORD 1t orders her wardrobe In the
great Partisan establishments. And
those who are financially compelled to
buy their clothes on this side OF tie
Atlantic nevertheless purchase only
copies. more or less closely removed, OF
;le designs originated BY the noted
French masters OF dress.
but aow do YOU account for thisT"
| asked NJ. Worth. one Of the important
younger members of the famous firm OF
costu.ncrs. who Is just now paying US
his hi-; visit How il II that French.
men apparently holi tho copyrigh, for
dressing our women and. indeed, all
women OF the western world?"
NJ. Worth's expressive French Shout.
cers and equally expressive eyebrows
lifted IN a gesture which might bs verb
ally translated. 1t - fate" Bat when
ne spoa- he had mach mere elaborat,
explanation.
The evening world., 1913-04-03

Every man, wo:aaa ana child IN
France - interested In the creation
Of beautiful dress. It 10 in the
blood; IL 10 . part Of the very spirit
OF the nation. Il goes back for gen
srations. The rest OF the world,
Anerics included, recognises this
national genius ana plonts BY It.
Ard 80 American women aock to us
in Increasing numbers. fer their
now frocks ana suits.
TO us the making o. gowns is not a
trade. II Is al Grt!" NJ. WORTH con-
,inued cnt..usis siicaliy. And az With
all true creators we have our art al
ways will US. We neglect no possible
fount OF Inspiration We have always
open eyes and receptive minds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
jim CORBETT THINKS FUTURE PRIZE
STARS WILL BE INTELLECTUAL GIANTS

A champion of the world must have
talent. Once champion he gets the
money. Why does he not move in
society?
Let me elaborate the point further.
If railroad presidents got 81 day
there would be plenty of section
hands willing to take the job of the
present head of the Chicago and Mil
waukee; but if railroad presidents got
81 day their duties would be COM
mensurate with their pay.
Now" exclaimed Mr. Corbett
blackening the lashes of the eyes that
no exponent of the noble art has ever
blackened. for the answer
within your recollection and mine
men fought for the price of beer and
beans. The only qualities needed for
arena were Drawn and courage.
Brains were non-essential.
But the requirements of pugilism
increased with the size of the purses
Young men began to study the art
and its applied ranches-physical
culture, anatomy and so on.
"If / may say without seeming to
boast,v and here Mr.. Corbett's bushes
were nluQCl ny alllt IOuSt, was OHt
of the very first to discover that a
man needed. not only Drawn and
courage, but brains as well, to succeed
in the ring
zone must think! An actor MEM
orizing a part has plenty of time for
thinking. A business man--even a
risk-taking captain of frenzied finance
has I'VE minutes, at the very least,
in which to make up his mind as TO
the next move in the game.
But the worlds champion. fight
ing desperately 70 retain his title,
bone-tired, his. wind gone, his brain
in a whirl must think. Not for an
hour, not for five minutes or one
minute, or even one second. He must
do all his thinking in tweptieth
part of second.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.


PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinances have been passed by
the Board Of Street and Water Commission
ers and approved by the Mayor of the city
of Newark, and are hereby published accord
ing to law:
An ordinance to provide for the construc-
ton of a sewer in
NORTH TWELFTH STREET,
between Sixth avenue and Seventh avenue.
An ordinance TO provide for the construc
ton of a sewer in
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET.
between Fifteenth avenue and Sixteenth
avenue
An ordinance repeating an ordinance en-
titled IAN Ordinance to open and widen
PLUM POINT LANE
for width OF sixty feet, from a point about
$50 feet west Of Avenue P to the easterly
right of way line of the Manufaeturers'
Branch of the Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey," passed May 10, 1912. and approved
May II. 1912.
An ordinance repeating an ordinance en-
titled An Ordinance to open
AVENUE p
from a property line about forty f40) feet
south Of McGregor avenue 10 260 feet north
Of Bonykamper avenue, for a width OF
seventy-ive feet. passed May 49, 1912,
and approved May II, 1912.
An ordinance repeating an ordinance en-
titled IAN Ordinance 10 open new street
to be called
ALLEGHENY AVENUE
and extending from Avenue p to Plum Point
lane for the width Of sixty 900 feet" passed
May 10. 1912, and approved May II. 1912.
Adopted February 9Th 1913.
p. II. RYAN,
President Of the Board of Street and Water
A. L. SWAIN,
Acting Clerk of the Board.
Approved February It'll, 1913.
JACOB HAUSSLING.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Feb. H.
IF it's all the same TO YOU, sa ID
James j. Corbett, earnestly, as he
laid on the red with the rabbits
foot in his dressing room at the
theatre, Tets cut out the usual
bull that ex-champions hand to re-
porters seeking interviews, and talk
earnestly
"About?G
Hundreds of thousands of dollars, ="
said Mr.. Corbett "and the evolution
of the perfect pugilist"
You will admit" Mr.. Corbett pro-
ceeeded, that talent commands the
money in every department of en-
deavor. The best lawyers get the
biggest fees. The best doctors have
the richest patients. The best monol-
ogist'-here MIR. Corbett coughed
modestly behind the hand that ex-
tingushed the fame of Charlie
Mitchell. Kid Mccoy and others
the best monologlst heads the bill
Am / right"
lnduDitably Mr. Corbett was right.
Let MS now approach the subject
from another angle. Aristocracy is
founded on wealth. The eighteen
dollar-a-week chorus girl does not
move in the. smart set But the
wealthiest hostesses are proud to en-
terrain Sarah Bernhardt. Why? Be-
cause she is the worlds greatest
actress? MOI She might still be the
greatest actress, but If she pulled
down SIS week the doors of the rich
and great would be slammed in her
face.
Now, then" and Mr.. Corbett pow
dered the nose that Mr.. Fitzsimmons
failed to make crooked, I'VE find tall
ent getting the money, and, because it
gets the money we find talented peo-
pie moving in smart society
Why ! want to know, If this rule
applies to people In general does it
not apply to pugilists in particular ?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
SAYS IT IS
WONDERFUL
Another Newark Woman
Comes Out With Inter-
esting Facts.
TALKS OF CONDITION
Severe Attacks May Be Com
mon, Although May Not Be
Correctly Known.

Very few remedies have ever adj
Vanced SO rapidly in the eyes of the
people as has Vim Hepatica, the
great catarrh remedy and tissue
builder that is being introduced by
Lieutenant Ballard 1t has only
been on the market for a short time.
but already there are many thou
sands who have completely eradi-
Gated catarrh from their system by
means of it. ~
Among those living in this locality
is Lillian Robinson, 1853 Sherman
avenue, Newark, who stated:
II have been troubled with dizzi-
ness, being very nervous at times,
and upon arising in the morning
would have a tired feeling.
My appetite was very poor and
was subject TO severe attacks of neu-
ralgia. | heard about Vim Hepatica,
concluded TO try it and after taking
but small amount of it | am feel
ing much better.
II think Vim Hepatica issa won
derful preparation"
Affections of the mucous membrane
like Mrs Robinson suffered from can
spread to every organ of the body,
consequently the symptoms are many
and varied. In fact among others,
any of the following may denote the
presence of this trouble: Irregular
bowels. indigestion, palpitation, irri :
liability. splitting of mucous or regur-
citation of food.
Menks Pharmacy have the sole
agency for Vim Hepatica in Newark
and this valuable remedy and tissue
builder can only be obtained at their
store
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance passed a
second reading and was ordered to third
:. ana final reading at meeting OF the Board
: OF Street and Water Commissioners held
February 9TH 1913:
An ordinance to amend ordinance, en-
titled An ordinance requiring owners, ten
ants. housekeepers and other persons occupy
Ing any dwelling house or other building or
any portion thereof wherein ashes. garbage.
paper or other refuse material aceumulates
10 separate such material. and relating TO
the receptacles or vessels in which such per
sons shall deposit such refuse materials, and
relating to the collection and disposal there
Of approved January 3, 1905, and amended
September .. 1908.
Be it ordained by the Board of Street and
Nater Commissioners Of the City of New
fnk as follows.
Section THAT Section of the ordinance
TO which this ordinance is an amendment be
amended to read follows.
Section Each and every owner. tenant.
housekeeper and other person or persons &C.
cupying any dwelling house or other build
ing portion thereof in the City Of New
ark in which ashes and non-conlbustible
rubbish material" garbage, paper and
dry comhustibie rubbish material" accumu-
late. and to be removed therefrom by
the city contractor or employees, shall prop
erly provide for such removal by using two
-sa4ceptaeles for the separation of such refuse;
one Tor ashes and -combustible rubbish
material. and one for garbage and each
ruch receptacle shall be only used for the
Accommodations of the class of refuse for
however that the owner of each tenement
apartment house. occupied or arranged
10 be occupied by more than three families.
Fhal provide, and renew when necessary,
yutfieient reeeptacles as specified in this sec
ton fer the of each apartment in the
building, and said shall also see that
arrangements are made for the placing OF
eueh receptacles in some convenient place
on the ground or basement floor easy of ac-
cess for The purpose of collection as specified
in Section of this ordinance.
The filed receptacles shall be OF such
weight as can be easily handled by one
man. The receptacle in which the gar
bage" Accommodations are deposited shall be
+. metallic. water-tight vessel not less than
ten t10) inches nor more than fifteen a6
inches In diameter. not less than eight Cs)
nor more than eighteen ds) inches in height,
and shall have separate cover, close-flt-
ling when in place. The receptacle in which
the ashes and non-combustible rubbish &C
eumulations are deposited shall be a metallic
vessel so constructed to prevent splitting
tor leakage of its contents, and not less than
fourteen Gay inches nor more than twenty
t2O) inches in diameter not less than six
teen 1i6l inches nor more than twenty-six
t26l inches in height
Section 2-This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately.
President Of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners
A. l. SWAIN.
febs-5t Acting Clerk of the Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
Savage Is Training Hard
for His Future Bouts

Establishing small gym" at I'm
derwood's Eagle Rock Hotel, Jim
Savage has started siege of train
ing which he hopes will result in put
ting him into the best condition of his
career. With corps of husky youths
of Orange DESTROYS of becoming stars
IN pugilism working with him, Saw
age spends almost the entire day run
ming for miles over the mountain
roads and exercising in the gym. i"
Jim declares he will train untiringly
until his condition cannot be i'm
proved.
Jim is convinced there is no better
locality than the Orange mountains
for him to train, and he says he
is making every effort possible to in
duce Morgan TO permit him to re-
main at Eagle Rock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
YALE HAS MANY
RULES In GIVING
LETTER HONORS

Award of insignia for playing on
various varsity teams is always a
ma tier of local usage. but generally
is much befogged by uncertainty. The
Yale rules for such awards are as
follows:
The football "Y'' is given to every
man playing either the Princeton or
Harvard game, without regard to
the length of time he is in the game,
In baseball the ~ is awarded to
any one taking part in the champion
shil games.
The requirements for the track ~
are more complex. It is awarded to
man winning either first place in
a Princeton meet, or first or
second place in Yale Harvard meet
or one of the first four places in the
intercollegiate meet. The "Y' is also
given to member of the cross
country team winning either first
place in the princeton run, first
or second in the Yale-Harvard run,
or one of the first twelve places in the
intercollegiate run.
The qualifications for the crew "Y"
are that man row in either the
eight or four-oared crews in a cham
pionship contest
To gain the hockey insignia, one
must play in the Princeton and Har-
ward games.
In swimming and water polo a
"SYA' is awarded to all those hav-
ing been in a majority of the meets,
one of which must be the Princeton
or Pennsylvania meet. 1t may also
be given at the discretion of the in
sigma committee.
The basketball insignia is awarded
at the end of the season, and any
one having played in enough games
is awarded the "BYB" by the insig-
MIA committee.
In soccer the "AYF'" is awarded to
all members of the team who play in
any of the league games in the
spring, that is, with Cornell, Pennsyl-
vania Harvard, Columbia and
Haverford.
A "GYC" is given to all members
of the gun club team which wins the
intercollegiate match.
The wrestling insignia has been
awarded to every man who wrestled
in the Princeton meet
The insignia "GYA" is won by any
member of the gym" team. who en-
ters a dual meet or the intercollegiate
meet. A "Y'' is awarded the Yale
man who wins the all-around inter-
collegiate championship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CRY
OF NEWARK.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CRY
OF NEWARK.
City Hail. February Z 1913.
The following Is the list of the names resi-
dences and places Of business Of applicants
for licenses contained in all applications or
petitions made to this board for the granting
OF licenses to sell sprltuous, vinous malt or
brewed liquors and not heretofore published
according TO law, TO wit:
Name. Place of Business. Residence
RETAIL-RENEWALS
William Lipfert. $50 Broad ST. Same place
Fred r. Ford, 468 Broad st. . Same place
Anthony Piccvllo 253 Oliver st Same place
Alexander Ginsberg, 365 Bloomfield av.
Same place
John Beduar, % Passalc av.... Same place
Anton f. Jam, od2 Market st. Same place
Mrs. Louise Staemphi. 103 Howard St.
Same place
Oscar Friedrich, 10 Hamburg pI Same place
Frederick Wankmuler, 1879 Ferry ST..
Same place
William Frank. Ga Houston st. Same place
Rudolph Walker, 151 Park av. . Same place
RETAIL--TRANSFERS.
William Rottmann, from 215 Runyon st.
10 400 So. 18th st.......... 400 So 1fth st.
John II. Whalen, from % 9TH av. TO 207
Halsey st................19 West Park st.
RICHARD MILLER,
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
CITY Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
ff'A f4Ah4 ~ +fff+f+4fifs
GREATEST BASEBALL RECORDS

benefit among disputes are
compiled arranged
the big league.
York; II
In American League-wood (Boston Washington
"a. L.,
4 len-b Record-Hary 1883. 156
of (Fhiadel-
DAILY (Chcago)
Kiroy (Baltmore) 1884, sos.
Record (Washngton) %.
s ord of Victories-Chcago Cubs, 1906 116
Pichedtedbourne
0 Record Attendance-New
Long Game Athletics 1906. innings
444~I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
ON THE COURTS

Frank Bruggy will play his last
game of the season at Kendels Hall
tomorrow night with the Parish Five,
of Eliza beth, against the Celuloids
"Dick" Green's head is still in bad
shape. The injury he received last
week will probably keep him from
the game for some time.
It's pretty nearly time that the
Harrison and Kearny High School
teams came together again.
The All-Stars of this city, and the
knights of Columbus team will meet
in Harrison tomorrow, night in the
second of a series of games. The
Stars won the first.
The Edison Works, of Orange. is
now represented in basketball The
Edisons opened the season at the
Orange Armory Monday night and
beat the Annex Five. of West Or
ange, by score of 16 to a.
The basketball team of the Yer
mont A A. desires to arrange games
either at home or on opponents courts
with all Junior teams in this city and
vicinity. The Vermonts are playing
we'll at present having won three
games during the last week. Tues
day they iourneyed up to st. Cloud
and defeated the team of that place
by score of IA to 49, Thursday they
went Down Neck" to Kendels Audi
torium and shut out the Atlas Juniors
without point, is to q, and Sunday
again won from the Atlas Juniors by
a score of % to IA, the last game
being played at Kunzman's Hall, the
Vermopts home court
The jeanette five. of Hoboken, win
play the ST. James Triangles at
Liberty Hall, West Hoboken, tomor-
row night. so the former teams man
ager writes.
1t looks as though the Bay View
Jun ors will run through the season
without a defeat.
The knights of Columbus Juniors,
who have until lately been playing
the preliminary game to the knights
of Columbus team. of Harrison. have
become a travelling team and are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
Just Sports

~ CE many States recognize great pleasure boxing as
- it is conducted New York under the supervision
~ Commission why doesn't New Jersey awaken, and
while the Legislature session least the
by the presentation of bill that would allow goved contests
bere under like conditions. =
sure the vicious element which makes boxing assem-
bages those like sport
to askor its killing would be removed in time Boxing
on higher plane New York. What
llished there is doubly sure of fulhlment here
exhibitions
professional bouts that
will be oPicp q 0' we're IKE the turner's there
catcher
Joe McGnn and Harry with whng the &c, Central
an So 00sS q battery
5 5as'; sssss,, s's' e !; ~
return to- ss' ' Ss 4o Fun to-
asn s fan. f that s Nsw ss York 's a s sg s
decent stipend in view The big they
r5 Nov a we hs S,t = Br e9ss
race Ts 5 @ that p thar k"% ds a ns n az
the real six day riding he desires in his two attempts
'1 @s 's " R' as sr
ths TO-DAY r and s the few who h bear out their
n0s on the next Tuns Of flames ladder Are they
say anything about increasing preedes n maj
ues many are SO ready attribute the professional
NIando in climbing
that puglisic surely.
1913 Paramount avenue are
anxious of
height and weighs 1870
white nope need
Iay
It's all right to cut lot
order to shorten to
Two hours OF good basebawhen
TOO much game
ues are Just as bad hours
than thinks
between and threequarter Ind
Joe Fnnan had onfab with Charley
makes good better will
May. Joe VIII leave in
night EDWARD p. DUFFY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
With Local Pin knights

row on it's own alleys. last night,
from New York The match was
featured by 1.015 total score made
by Brunswick in the second game.
Barton, the Brunswick anchor, rolled
1S7. 2S2 and 2s6 in three games, while
Harkins was there with three scores
of 20S. 246 and 1872.
The Rosevilles captured the odd
game from Passaic, at Passaic, last
night. in an Athletic League match.
Roseville won the first game. 939 to
$50: lost the second, 1000 to 1,024, and
captured the third. 991 to s65. Mof-
fatt. of the Rosevilles. made 255
score in the second game, and Dubois
of Passaic, made 224.
The first place tie in the Newark
League was broken last night when
the Rosevilles drew away from the
West Ends, by taking the odd game
of three from Kruger, while. the
West Ends dropped the odd game to
the Northerns. The Northerns are
now in third place.
Ordinary Actuarial won two out of
three games from Division K, and
Division d won three in a row from
Cashiers in a pair of Pru handicap
tourney matches rolled over the
Weingarth & Whatton alleys last
night
Llewellyn and Summit, rolling on
their own alleys, beat their respec-
tive opponents, Madison and Orange
Valleys. in the odd game in Lacka-
wanna League matches last night.
Clerks B won a game from Poor
and Aims trio, and Assessors A
duplicated over Assessors c In pair
Of Municipal League matches rolled
on the Kruger alleys last night.
The Corinthian b team made a
clean sweep over Roseville A in a
Royal Arcanum League match rolled
last night over the Weingarth alleys.
Kunze. of the Corinthian, rolled the
highest Individual score made in the
league to date, when he totalled $50
in the second game.
Tip Top won two games, Nationals
broke even and the Oscawannas lost
a pair in LeGlise tournament matches
rolled on the LeGlise alleys last night.
R. Gray, jr., five won two out of
three games from the Ludlow &
Squier team, in a Plumbing Supply
League match rolled over the Tuxedo
alleys last night. The teams played
a tie game in the second and on
the playoff the Ludlows won.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


MCCLELLAN STREET OPENING.
Notice is hereby given that the commits
sioners heretofore appointed by the Mayor
of the city OF Newark to make estimat tie
and assessment upon all the owners OF all
the land and real estate in the city of
Newark peculiarly damaged by any local
improvements In the said city in proportion
as nearly as may be to the advantage each
was deemed to have acquired have made
an estimate and assessment of damages sus-
tanned upon all the owners of all the lands
and real estate in the city of Newark Pc
cuiiarIy damaged by each of the following
improvements in said city. namely:
The opening Of
MCCLELLAN STREET.
from its present terminus at the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad to Evergreen avenue ap-
proved October IS, 1910, and have filed their
reports of said assessments for DANA ges in
the office of the clerk of the Circuit Court
OF the county of Essex. and that the Judge
of said court has fixed Saturday. the hf-
teenth day OF February. 1913. at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon. in the Circuit Court ROOM
at the Court House, in the city of Newark
as the time and place of hearing any objec-
lions that may be made to the said assess
ments.
Dated February 10, 1918.
HERBERT BOGGS.
feb10-5t City Attorney.