davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
OUR MOST IMPORTANT SALE OF
Silk and Cotton
Fabrics
NOVELTY DRESS FABRICS,
yOILES AND CREPES

Csc New Crepe Ratine 19c Yard-This is our
well-known make of this popular dress material, of
yards this year. We know of pretter or better
fabric for serviceabe street house dresses May
be had in all shades, either plain or with self-col-
ored silk stripe. See these goods centre table
No. 8.
Handsome Brocaded Crepe de Chine 4sc-In all
coors and many pretty designs.
Yard-wide Corded Silk Ratine 69c-A magnificent
fabric in all shades.
29c 4O-nch White Wolfe. 12Kc-one of the very
best grades at less than half.
Csc Best Grade Seco Silks, 19c-More than so
splendid shades to choose from.
39c Double Width Dotted Silks, 25c-Very best
quality, 40 inches wide; all shades.
$l.25 Silk and Wool Crepe Challie. 95c-The very
newest idea in challes simply beautiful designs; SO
inches wide; silk striped groundwork, with beautiful
hand-painted style designs. Be sure to these
handsome challies tomorrow.
75c Silk Brocade Wolfe. 59c-37 inches wide; one
of the daniest fabrics we have shown; all the
newest colors may be had
$500 Broche NIaelasse, $1.25-For coats and
dresses. This beautiful matelasse is in rich and
effective patterns in various new coors full SO inches
4O-inch keystone Crepe Cloth, Ssc Yard-Real soc
fabric in all the leading coors; an exact reproduction
of all-wool crepe in weave texture, coors 39c yard
sss;$ Ss de , ro 69c Yard
$l.00 imported silk and cotton fabrics in the very
newest of new weaves, in every and wanted
color. Be to these pretty fabrics in
soc 4O-inch Silk Stripe Wolfe, l5c-Nearly all col
ors of one of our most famous silk and cotton abrics
never yard before at less than 50c now at less than
half price.
39c Brocade Silks, 29c-Three handsome designs;
each in 20 choice coorings; fabric sure TO please
the most fastidous BUYER than half silk; equal
to SLIGO goods in appearance.
25c Best Grade Poplin, 18c-All perfect goods, in
the very best colors; also black and pure white.
36-inch Plain and Brocaded Silk Crepe 39c Yard
Very desirable for plain and combination dresses.
A quality that is recommended for its wearing. Real
value SOC yard.
soc Yardwide Corded Wash Silks, 49c-New ad-
vance 1914 shirtwast and shifting styles; one of the
best values we have offered
Extra Specialist COlored China Silks, 25c-
Our entire line Of 24inch all silk coored china silks
to close tomorrow at 25c yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Ostrich and Marabou
Neckwear- Special
$500 Capes of Marabou. $2.s!

$500 Capes of Marabou, $29S
Made of the very best quality marabou in natural
color black; these deep capes reaching to the waist
line, are finished with chenille tasses.
$3.50 Neckpieces of Ostrich and MarabUu, $275
Straight neckpieces of excellent quality, may be
close to throat flat coat collar gown. In
natural or black, with silk braid tasses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Brown Leads at Forest Hill.

With a card of 101-25-76, j. S.
Brown led the field in the eighteen
hole medal play handicap over the
Forest Hill Field Club links Satur-
day. j. j. Radel was second with So
6-S3. while S. S. Gaylord, with 101-
1856 was third.
The sweepstakes was won by Fred
erick Flaugh. who turned in card
of 79-7-72
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF
VelVetS

Absolutely the best in the city. Below are just
few of our big specials. AS many more again are
here and not advertised.
Extra Special-Another big sale of Fancy Dress
Velvets, equal In extent and variety to tho neverto
be-forgotten sale just year ago tomorrow
S1.OO FANCY DRESS vELvETS, 3sc
Over a score OF choice styles and more than two
coorings to choose from; the very newest and
choicest dress velyets at price TO cause selling. Be
one of the early ones tomorrow and get the first pick
S.50 Honeycomb Black and White Checked Cor
duroys at S5c yard.
$3.50 and $500 Novelty Velvet, New Metal Bro
cade effects and paids; very special at S1.00 and
$1.25 yard.
79c Corduroys. 80 inches wide; all colors and
black; also Brocaded Corduroys in brown und navy;
all at 49c yard.
$3.50 42-inch Black Dress Velvet; fine deep black;
special S2.25 yard.
$500 54-inch Black Seal Plush at $3.50
$500 54-inch Black Imported Seal Plush, 1896.
500 54-inch Novelty (Black) Plush, $3.50.
SITS Milliners' Plush, all colors, SLIPS.
$3.50 Black Brocaded Velvet at $685.
$3.50 50-inch Brocaded Plush Coatngs, $3.50.
SITS 27-nch Costume Velveteen, all shades, 81 49,
$500 Silk Chiffon Velvets, AZ inches wide, at
1915; all colors and an elegant rich black
$1.0O Best English CordurOys, 68c-The color line
is complete; 28nch wide; don't miss this opportunity
$3.50 50-inch Brocaded Moleskin Plush, $3.95.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Wool Crepe
EXTRA FINE QUALITY. SPECIA

EXTRA FINE QUALITY, SPECIAL S9c
One of the seasons most fashionable fabrics-this
42nch Wool Crepe is very durable, unshrinkable and
especially adapted for the draped dresses now in
vogue. In choice shades of taupe, gray, tan, rose
light and dark Copenhagen, light and dark brown,
wstaria mahogany, green, garnet, three shades Of
navy, and in black
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
A SALE EXTRAORDINARY OF
lAaC@eS

PRICES TO CAUSE A SELLING SENSATION
l8 and 81 inch Shadow Lace Founcing, in white
and ecru, regular Zoe yard, now at ACC.
White Shadow and Val. Lace Edgings and Inser-
lions to MATCH suitable for underwear and other pur
poses; regular 1870, special nc yard.
White and Cream Oriental Lace Flouncings, ID
inch wide sold regularly at 39c, 15c.
White and Ecru Oriental Lace Flouncings, 45-inch
wide; suitable for dresses, etc.; regular $125 yard
special at 72c.
Handsome Vense Bands in white and ecru, values
ranging from $500 to S7.9S yard now special at
$198,
White and Cream Venise Alloyer Laee, l8-lnch
wide regular 69c to 100, special, 39c yard
White and Cream Oriental and Shadow Allovers,
18-nch wide regular 69c TO ST co. special, 39c yard
new line OF Cluny Edgings from 2 to in. wide,
suitable for centrepieces real values up to Acc yard,
YOUR choice tomorrow for 25c.
ST so Black Silk Brocaded Marquisette for making
waists and overdresses, special for tomorrow only,
CSC yard.
SIPS Best Quality Chiffon Cloth, 42-nch wide !;
all shades: 79c yard.
Remnants Of Shadow Laces and Insertions at Just
one-half the former price.
Persian Floral and Embroidered Chiffon Cloth, all
greatly reduced
Formerly $500 to S4e8 yard, now $1.vo to $2.9s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Baldwin and Hungerford star.

C. d. Baldwin won in class A with
68. and c. A. Hungerford, with 40,
was best in class Is in an eighteen
hole medal play competition, with
turkeys as prizes in each class at the
urday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Play for Turkey.

At some of the links in the local
and metropolitan district Thanksgiv-
ing Day will be observed by means
of competition known as turkey tour
naments. This style of play will be
more popular in the West, where on
most occasions the plan is to have a
hundred and twenty-eight draw lots
for match play. the winners of each
contest to win fine, fat gobbler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Fashionable Silks


isfying assOrtments goes without saying that
our prices are the lowest possible for qualities.
Our New Silk Department is flooded with clear
daylight.
$1.59 1-yard wide Brocaded Lining Satin, $1.25
yard.
$3.50 All Silk Brocade, makes elegant Innings and
trimmngs two and three tone combinations;
special $1.85 yard.
Si.79 Double Width Canton Crepe, all shades, at
SITS 1-yard wide Moire Silks, very new for SUITS
dresses and trimmings; newest coorings and black
$1.19 yard.
Extra Special-A large combination lot of Silks
we're Sl00, $1.25 and Sl.50, special for tomorrow
only at 69c.
This lot contains good line of 36-inch Change
able Taffetas 44-nch Silk and Wool Stripe Popns
4l-nch Crepe de Chine and 36-inch and 41nch
Charmeuse; nearly all colors are represented
$500 Novelty Crnkled Silks at $2.35.
$500 Imported Crepe Meteor, all shades, al inches
wide, $1.59.
$500 Imported Charmeuse, all shades, III inches
wide, at S1.35.
$3.50 42-inch Heavy Brocaded Charmeuse at $1.79.
$1,000 Brocaded Velvet on chiffon at $7.9S yard
S1.25 Silk and Wool Poplin, 42-inch wide; conf
plete line of shades, at $1.00 per yard.
S100 Silk Poplns, yard wide, all shades, &c.
S225 Double Width BrOcaded Charmeuse at $1.50
One of the choicest new dress silks in remarkably
handsome designs and colors.
$3.50 Heavy Silk and Wool BrOcaded Black Pop
lin at $2.75-Full AZ inches wide; elegant fabric
for stylish coats
36-inch Messalne 75c Yard-Every color mag
inabe including the newest; fine, firm quality that
would be considered good value at $780,
Special Notice-We desire to call particular at
tention to very big line of Trimming Silks, Bro
cades, Brooches, Paids Roman Stripes etc.; we have
seen no variety anywhere to compare with the big
display here the prices are very reasonable, 79c
TO $3.50 yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17

HBS oIdIN WITHOUT TVdI VIC
$500 Double Face Zbeline Cloth, Your
in newest colorings; So inches wide Choice
$3.50 Novelty All Wool Zibelne,f tomorrow,
So inches wide; in newest coofs
$3.50 Navy Blue and Black Kern
sey, handsome all wool satin finish Yard
Very Special Sale of best grade Black Imported
Astrakhan follows:
$500 grade now $500 $500 grade now $3.50
5000 grade $500 $1,000 grade nvw $3.50
Extra Special O6er-A large, handsome Silk
Frog, value S1.3e, free with each Astrakhan Coat
! length sold tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Buttons

1Oc, l5c YARD
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-05-02

TO him. and mans inalienable
right TO everything that makes
for health. happiness and har-
mony, the whole world will join
in that same gratitude. realizing
that after all. it is just part of
our thanksgiving unto God for
His wonderful goodness and
mercy unto the sons of men. In
her writings. Mrs. Eddy has set
forth the truth relative TO the
spirit of the word of our Bible
in so simple and direct a form
that he who is, seeking after
Truth in the spirit of the word,
may instantly comprehend. and
the veriest child understand.
When one seeks Truth for Truths
sake. he will find that the Chris
tian Science textbook unlocks
the door which leads TO the
straight and narrow way where
in we shall find the fount of ev-
cry blessing of which all may
uflilh freely.
My appeal to you is that you
procure Christian Science litera-
ture and study it and ponder its
teaching. and then when the
time comes that all seems dark.
without a ray of light as though
God had left you and the waters
of adversity had closed over your
head, take the Christian Science
textbook. study il, ponder its
teaching, and in meekest humil-
ity and self-abnegation turn to
God even as it indicates; and if
you do this, you will find. as
have the Christian Scientists in
countless thousands and millions
of instances. that when we take
our burden unto the Lord--He
who is a very present help in
trouhle'-we shall leave it at the
foot of the cross and come away
in happiness.
Then do we know that the
of Christian Science
is a message of hope, a mes
sage of joy. message of
We know it is the glad
tidings that no longer have we
an unknown GCd-that no longer
must we continue to ignorantly
worship. We know. based on
he Mind that is in Christ. that
now we walk in the Spirit and
10 longer fulfill the lusts of the
lesh. We know. putting all
hings else behind. how to "press
oward the mark for the prize of
he high calling of God in Christ
Iesus." for "of him. and through
lin. and to him. are all things:
o whom be glory forever. Our
daster said. Come unto me. all
'e that labor and are heavy lad
n, and will give you rest"
nd as a parting thought for you.
n His words. let me ask you.
Believest thou thisT"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-05-02

Christ shall do these selfsam,
works in exactly the manner il
which they were done by tn,
Master? II may be said tn,
healing of the sick and the Other
things aside from the healing
from sin are an impossible ac.
complishment at this day. One
may reasonably ask, "WhyP'
The response, generally speak.
ing. is that the Master had a spe.
cial dispensation enabling him
10 do these wonderful works and
that the dispensation has passed
from the earth. | am unable 10
find anything in the Bible that
justifies such a conclusion or au-
thorizes such a statement. The
Bible teaches us that we are
heirs and joint heirs with Christ.
Again in His words, "Believest
thou thisP Ii teaches further,
that the Master said. Though
heaven and earth shall pass
! away. my words shall not pass
away" and, 10, am with you
Away" Do you believe this?
Do you believe that the words of
our Master and the Christ are
with us all of the way, even as
He said2 If your answer is
Yes" then we are in no differ
ent position relative TO our Saw
iour today than were those who
walked the earth nineteen humid
red years ago; and if our faith,
not blind but intelligent, is akin
TO that of a little child. we shall
turn unto Him believing. in our
every moment of distress, hear
ing anew the command, Rise,
take up thy bed, and walk.
Sin no more. lest a worse thing
come unto thee" and we shall
feel drop from US the burden of
our unbelief.
Then one may say. But ! do
not see that the Christian Scien-
fists walk on the water any more
than the nom Christian Scientists
do. >" and from the human stand
point this is so; but what does it
indicate? That the Master made
a misstatement? Or, what the
Christian Scientists so readily
admit. namely, that they have
not yet sufficiently grasped in its
infinite allness the Mind that
was in Christ to bring out the ul-
innate works which he said
should go hand-in- hand with alb
solute obedience? 1t is well for |
us to remember, however, in |
this connection. that Jesus the /
Christ was not the only one who
on the water. Peter did
so. You will recall how, as all |
he disciples We're gathered to-
yether in a ship. they saw the
Master come walking toward
hem upon the water, and Peter.
With his always-present desire to
10 everything the Master did,
'ried unto him. bid me come
INTO thee" and the Master said
INTO him. Come" Then Peter
lambered down over the side of
he ship. and as his feet came in
ontact with the water. he found
to be a firm foundation on
which he could stand; SO. loosing ,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-05-02


his hold upn the ship and turn
ing his back upon il and will
his thought and gaze fixed Who'll
ly upon the Christ. he walked
the water even as did the Mas
ter.
Then the time came when he
forgot the Master and thought
of Peter, and at that selfsame
instant down he went. But this
apparent failure on Peters part
TO make a perfect demonstration
of walking upon the water furn-
ishes one of the greatest object
lessons for the benefit of human
ity in the whole Bible. Peter
was a fisherman. He lived on,
around and in the water and he
knew that a short distance be-
hind him was the ship that he
had so recently left and yet, as
he found himself sinking. not for
one instant did he turn his back
upon the Master in an endeavor
TO find a material means TO help
him out of his diihculty, but
with outstretched arms, rec0g-
nizing that the Christ is the only
Redeemer, he cried unto him,
"Save mel" and the Master
reached out and grasped him
and saved him. thus indicating
10 us that even though we seem
10 sink TO the point of being
overwhelmed. if we will keep
our thought fixed steadfastly
upon that same "elder brother, "
we shall grasp the outstretched
hand and find our salvation ac-
complished.
To summarize the teaching of
Christian Science relative TO re-
ality and unreality. it means
simply this: Life, Truth and
Love are real because they are
the same yesterday, today and
forever, and are eternal. Sin,
disease, pain and death are un-
real, because they are mutable
and changeable and are to be de-
stroyed and annihilated. Or,
TO put 1t even more simply, -
Life. Truth and Love are real
because they are like God: sin is
unreal because sin is unlike
God. Disease and pain are un-
real because disease and pain
are unlike God. And death is |
unreal because death is unlike
God, who to know Alright is life
eternal and in whom 1--WE live,
and move, and have our being
Christian Scientists have had
and still continue to have a love
for Mrs. Eddy that language
can never express. because she
has taken us near TO God. She |
mas taught US what He is. She
mas made Life. Truth, Love,
Mind living realities. and has
.aught us our natural environ
nent and our spiritual birth
light; and as humanity grows to
'ealize that her teachings in
Science and Health with Kew
o the Scriptures, "All is infinite .
hind and its infinite manifesto
ion" Up. 1861. is the fulcrum
which bases the insistent de-
nand that man shall do to man
IS he would that man should dol /
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-05-02

| do not know; | did not see you
| You might have been sick anc
you might not have been sick
How do | know?" So far as
personally am concerned. yor
know only what | tell you: but
the efficacy of Christian Science
in its healing ministry is not de-
pendent upon the testimony OF
one nor one million persons; for,
because il has fulfilled the prom
ises of the Bible, Christian Sci,
ence today encircles the globe,
and there is scarcely a village,
hamlet or countryside in the civ.
ilized world where. upon in.
quiry, one would fail TO find those
who are living testimonials 10
the fact that Christian Science
does heal the sick.
If one desire honestly TO know
what Christian Science accom-
plishes, he may ascertain from
his friends. relatives and neigh
bors. Would it be too much if
We're to suggest 10 one who de-
sires TO know, that il would be
the part of wisdom to ask a
Christian Scientist? "Well, 4"
one might object, Christian
Scientists are prejudiced. 3"
Shall we term il prejudice when
we find one who has been lifted
out from the depths insisting
that he knows he is well and
what made him so? A parellel
case i'm our Bible would be that
one who had been blind from his
birth, and after sight had been
given to him by the Master. was
questioned and troubled by the
scribes and Pharisees in an en-
deavor to confuse him as TO
what had happened and how he
had been healed. He brushed all
of their philosophy. all of their
doubt and unbelief, out from his
own consciousness, by saying to
them in the simplest and most
direct way. whereas l was
blind, now | see." 1t is not pre-
judice that makes the Christian
Scientists stand like a rock
against the suggestion that the
religion of Jesus the Christ does
not heal. 1t is the knowledge
that the Comforter of promise is
in our midst. Scripture is fulfill
ed, and the Word that heals is
doing it's work individually and
collectively for all those who. in
and humility. are will
ing to lay self aside and let the
Spirit of the Christ enter their
thought.
The Bible teaches us the Mas
ter said, "He that believeth in
me, the works that do shall he
10 also; and greater works than
.hese shall he do; because go
INTO my Father" And in his
words, | ask you, Believest thou
.his?" Do you believe that he
lealed men, and that the doing
If the works that he did is ac-
by any who believe
m him? He healed the sick.
leansed the leper, cast out evil,
aised the dead and walked on
he water. Do you believe that
le who believes on Jesus the
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-05-02
NOTICE no ADVERTISERS.

In order TO insure change OF ad-
vertisement the copy for such change
should reach this Office not later than
Wednesday, at o'clock p. m. Please
remember this and save the pri~teF
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-05-02

Subscribe for the ST. Johns Review
and keep posted on the doings OF
the city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-01
FINE SUMMER HOME.
Maintained in Upper Peninsula by the
Harvester Trust Head.

Sixteen miles north of Champion Is
9ituated what is considered the finest
summer home in the upper peninsula.
the camp of Cyrus Mccormick of Chi
caGo, president of the international
Harvester company, and Cyrus Bent
ley, lawyer of Chicago.
The camp cost in the neighborhood
of 100000 and in the summer is peo-
pied by a small army of guests and
employees. Ii is located on two lakes
that are reached only after a long and
tiresome journey over sixteen miles of
rough roadway. The lakes-Whte
Deer and Bull Dog-are two of the
finest i'm the upper peninsula. The
land about them is owned by Messrs.
Mccormick and Bentley and a close
watch is kept to maintain the privacy
of the spot.
The camp proper is on an island
two miles i'm extent in the middle OF
White Deer lake. On the island are
the cottages for the men and women
guests the private cottage for Mr.
Bentley and Mr.. Mccormick. a boat
house and library cabin. on the main
land are the dining rooms OF the
guests. the sleeping quarters for the
employees. two large kitchens and a
blacksmith and carpenter shop.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-01
IN THE CHURCHES OF
CAL AND VICINITY
Local are invited to Cont bute
Will Appear Each Saturday All Notices free Of CHARGE

~ shown In above quotation. The
purpose is to produce results to get
Sunday school workers. Of all denom-
nations together for inspirational
meetings, conferences ana conven-
tons. and SO bring to them q larger
vision of the work possible of accom-
plishment i'm their own schools.
If superintendent viii advise MS of
their special needs. aud will cooperate
with as, we shall be- glad To arrange
for inspiration meetings in their
church or community, by means of
which the needs will be met 1t is de-
sired To conduct number of such
gatherings in various parts of thedis-
trict tlloughton and Kcweenaw coun-
ties) between now and the time of the
annual convention, which will prob
ably be held in Calumet in early June.
Thomas liyslop, secretary treasur-
er OF the keweenaw Peninsula SUNDAY
school association.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-01
START JUNIOR TOURNEY.
Y. m. c. A. Glasses to Indulge in An.
other Athletic Series.

Physical Director John tombstone Of
the Calumet Y. NJ. c. A. today organ
lied another Junior athletic tourna-
ment to continue throughout the spring
months. The members of the junior
class, about one hundred i'm number.
were divided into several teams which
will meet i'm weekly competition. The
scores will be accurately kept and the
standings of the teams compiled each
week. The juniors will engage in vol
ley ball and basketball games. aquatic
sports and few indoor athletic and
track events.
Monday evening the fourth number
on the Y. NJ. c. A. lyceum course, an
entertainment by Sarah Mildred Will
mer reader. will be the attraction at
the Calumet theater. The seat sale
opened this morning in Forster's news
stand.
Last evening the McCabe bible class
of the Laurium NJ. Il. Sunday school
defeated the "Spi" class Of the Han
cock NJ. T.. Sunday school at an in
door baseball game, by the score of IL
to 5. Later the two teams enjoyed n
social session and luncheon I'm the Y.
NJ. G. A. spa"