davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
MlLBURN

An Automobile In which James T.
Albro, superintendent for Stewart
Hartshorn, of Short Hills. wis an oc-
cupant, collided yesterday afternoon
with a car owned by d. Campbell, of
Old Short Hills road. The accident
took place at White Oak Ridge road
and Hobart avenue, near a sharp
turn In the road. Mr.. Albro's car
was completely wrecked and he was
badly shaken up. He was taken to
Overlook Hospital, Summit.
Miss Ella Devine, of Harrison, has
returned home after spending a week
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
J. Smelly. of Millburn avenue.
Miss Eunice Warner, of Riverside,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. An
geline Lushear, of Spring street.
Jorn j. Carly and family, of Knoll
wood road, are Spending month in
Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip L. Smith, of
Park place, Short Hills, are at Nan
tucket. r. l., for a two weeks So
journ.
Mrs Herbert Patterson and son.
Herbert, jr., of Newark. have re-
turned after visit to Mrs. Anytime
Lushear, of Spring street. Mrs.
Lushear is Mrs. Batterson's mother.
Miss Fannie Polansky, of Taylor
street, is spending two weeks at
Ocean Grove and Asbury Park.
Herman Kappleman, of New York
city, has returned home, after a, visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Bell, of Glen
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A C. Severson, of
Old Short Hills road, left yesterday
for a stay of six weeks at Amagan-
sett, Long Island.
A meeting of the Republican Club
will be held in Wittkop's Vaux Hall
Inn on Wednesday night.
Miss Rosanna CLICK. of Engle-
wood, has returned home, after a
weeks visit to Mrs. William Tighe,
of Blaine street.
Mrs. Amelia Buckmeyer, of Mill
burn avenue, is at Saugerties, N. Y.
She is visiting her sons. Edward and
August Helke. formerly of Millburn.
William Smith, of Millburn avenue,
is visiting relatives at Dover for a
week
Edwin ID. Pannell, of Main street,
left yesterday for two weeks vaca-
ton in Maine.
Miss Phoebe Marshall, of Main
street, who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles V. Smith, of Plain
field, returned home and has gone to
visit friends in Summit.
Michael J. Whalen, of Millburn
avenue. will go on trip to Clever's
Point, Long Island, today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
knowledge Preparation.

No man can learn what he has not
preparation for learning, however
near to his eyes is the subject. A
chemist may tell his most precious
secrets to a carpenter, and he shall
be never the wiser-the secrets he
would not utter to a chemist for an
estate. Our eyes the holden
that we cannot see things that stare
US in the face until the hour arrives
when the mind is ripened; then we
behold them, and the time when we
saw them not is like dream.-Emer-
son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
FIREMEN,s RELIEF DELEGATES

Battalion Fire Chief George F..
Lynch, Fire Captain Andrew Mac
Nichols and Fireman Daniel P. Nc
Laughlin, of the local fire department,
have been elected delegates to the
thirty-sixth annual convention of the
Firemen's Relief Association to be
held at Atlantic City Thursday, Sep
TENDER II. The election took place at
meeting of the Newark Firemen's
Relief Association last night at Fire
mems Hall, SO Centre street. The
delegates will be accompanied to the
convention by Chief Engineer Paul J..
Moore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office today:
Emilio Niccolo and Maria. his wife.
of BeUeville, owners, with Antonio
Romano, contractor, general work, ST.
$40; Emmett street Belleville.
L. r. Hunt, owner. with George s.
Clarks Son & Co. contractors, gem
eral work, $4,000; Clinton place and
Nye avenue.
Abraham Yavitz, owner, with Semel
Levinson. contractors. general
work, $4,000; las Spruce street.
Frederick Young. of Irvington,
owner, with Peter Germann. of Irv-
ington, contractor. plumbing work,
1865; 60 Maple avenue, Irvington
Eva Wagner, of Irvington owner,
~irn re m eyer oe tct ane stVnre
work, 1915; corner Florence and Elm
wood avenues. IrYington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05

1 had a little too much salt in my
biscuits today.'
I'VE teach these boys economy.
and every lad has his savings banF
and he gives five cents for 1t every
Monday morning. which usually rep
resents a sacrifice on his part.
I'VE have a doctor and every boy
is examined SO that we may know
what ails him. We clean him from
top to toe. Sometimes child is only
nervous. and not bad. Strange as
5 it may seem, most of these bad boys
are very innocent. Occasionally OBJ
scene literature creeps in through
new boy, but it is seized by the
older fellows at once and confiscated.
THE boys are taught to stand up
for what they think is right.
IF they grow up this way they
are pretty sure to be fearless and
upright men.
I'VE also teach parents that they
must cooperate with us, and their
children. We have had children here
whose parents were so severe with
them that they were afraid to go
home at night"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
ArHul.

Housewife-Now, what do you
want?
Peddler-I have here a soap for res
moving stains from paints, carpets
furniture, and--but, really ! don't
think you need 1t, for there isn't a
and IL your furniture within Is as
spick and span-which no doubt it Is
AS everything appears here, / have
come to the wrong house. Good
Housewife (pleasantlv) Never
mind. You may let me have half a
dozen cakes. / dare say 1t will come
in handy some day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
Literally True.

The skittish maid had captured her
sweetheart's purse. and was about to
open 1t. mo, no" he cried warning
ly Don't look inside"
why not?" she asked. surely
there cannot be anything / should not
see."
There might be-
Then, that Is just why ! am going
to open It," she explained
You ought to be afraid to do that
She tossed her head. Il am atraio
IF that's So" he sighed. when you
look inside that purse you VIII be
scared to death."-Public Ledger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
TRUNKS & BAGS
Considerably Reduced

Dress and Steamer Trunks,-duck covered,
hard fibre bound and strapped with leather; hand
riyeted bronzed steel trimmings. Fitted with
divided and dress trays. Sizes &c. SO and 40 inches.
Dress Trunks. regularly HOO to lzso $50
Steamer Trunks. regularly S-2s to szS.. CTS
Cowhide Suit Cases-double steel frames,
reinforced corners Fitted with shirt pockets and
inside straps Size "a inches 4.5O
regularly 600
High-cut three-piece Sole Leather Bags
sewed corners, English lock and catches; leather
lined with inside pockets. Sizes To- II and IS
;rcbes regularly $50 to 500, $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
Asbestos Buildings.

Asbestos plaster. used in the same
manner as concrete at the present
time, will so a Western construction
concern believes, solve several prob
lens, 1t is claimed not only that
buildings constructed of such mate
rial would be absolutely fireproof, no
ing on either side. but that the use
of such plaster which Is poor con-
ductor of heat, would save fuel In
winter and keep interiors cool in
summer Asbestos Is also soundproof,
SAYS the Popular Mechanics Mag
azine, which Is an additional feature
of Importance, particularly in the
construction of hotels, factories, and
the like
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
REAL ESTA TIE

Company, north side Ferry street, "a feet
west from Congress street. $1,000.
Harz Morris ct al. TO Workingmen' S
Building and Loan Association, north side
Avon avenue, so feet east from South
Seventeenth street $500
Same to Aetna Building and Loan As
ISOLATION, north side Avon avenue, 10 feet
east from South Seventeenth street, $500.
TOWNSHIPS.
Mary r. Schweickert and husband to
Half Dime Savings Bank Orange, east
side Bradford street. 220 feet south from
Washington street, $500.
Lawrence w. Howsbield TO Mabel r..
Stewart East Orange, east side Haw-
street $1,000
Emil Muller to Frank Tiers, Caldwell.
centre Little Falls road. east corner Cor
nelius Dey, jr. s, land, 81, 750,
Robert W. Stelnhoff to Robert w.
steinhoff, Caldwell, south side Westville
avenue, east side Evelyn l.. Kinks land,
$780,
Jessey Norman and husband to Orange
Savings Bank West Orange, west side
Valley way north corner d. r. Lewis s
land, $500.
Fire Department of West Caldwell to
Frederick A. Lassen, West Caldwell, CEN
tire Bloomfield avenue, west side l. II,
Van Ness's land. $500.
Katarzyna Trznadel to Henrietta Van
derhoof ct al. frvington. west side Grove
street. l03 feet north from Sixteenth ave-
nue., $2,UOO
Estelle Boyd to Elizabeth Boyd. Mont
clair, northwest side Franklin place 1863
feet northwest from Lincoln avenue,
$1,000
Thomas Higgins to Alfred ]. Harrison.
West Orange, north side Elm street. 10
feet north from Franklin avenue, $1,000
Same to Charles II. De Coster, West
Orange. same property, $1,000
Clifford II. Bogert to Caldwell Building
and Loan Association, Cedar Grove, south
side Marley avenue, 455 feet east from
Stevens avenue, $500.
Peoples Land and Improvement Com
pany to Philemon Woodruff. East Orange,
east side North Maple avenue. 1873 feet
northeast from Springdale avenue, $500.
Same to Eva Il. Dorer. East Orange,
west side North Maple avenue 1s2 feet
northeast from Springdale avenue, $500
Same to Louise r. Dorer ct al. East
Orange. east side North Maple avenue.
1856 feet northeast from Springdale ave.
nue., $1,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
A Cruel Joke.

A high-spirited girl recently played
a cruel joke on her mother, and this
is how 1t happened She found a love
letter that her father had actually
written to her mother in the halcyon
days of their courtship. She read the
letter to her mother, substituting her
mother raved with anger and stamped
her foot in disgust, forbidding her
daughter to have anything to do with
steal STUFF to a girl The girl then
gave the letter to her mother to read,
and the house became so suddenly
quiet that they could hear the cat
winking in the back yard.-Public
Ledger
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
CATHOLIC WOMEN FORM
ANTI-SUFFRAGE SOCIETY

BUFFALO. Aug. 5.-The organiza-
ton of a Catholic Women's League
to counterfeit the radical tendencies
of the women's movement, including
the demand for the ballot, marked
the session of the German Roman
Catholic Central Verein. Branches
will be forced in all parts of the
country, said Mrs. Joseph Frey, the
honorary president.
THE feminist movement said
Mrs. Frey lis being promoted by
women whose views are decidedly
pagan. If their demands were
realized the Christian family would
cease to exist and woman's condition
would lapse into paganism."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
ST Valentines Eve.

Side by side they sat. at peace with
all the world, while the cruel wind
howled outside the, house. How the
ering violently YES" cried her lover
why does 1t how'll shouted she. 81
don't know. Perhaps 1t has the tooth
ache" replied the man, holding her
mean?" Yes, the toothache! Have
you never heard of the teeth of the
gale?" And then the wind howled
with increased fury. and the maiden
Ledger
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
An interesting TangIe.

A basket of eggs sent by parcel
post was illegibly directed, and, pend
Ing delivery, found a resting place on
the hot-air register.
When the address was deciphered
the recipient found a sturdy little
chick in the basket.
Now, the interesting question
arises, (which is the mother of the
chick-the hen or the Postoffice De-
partment?'
And has the office legal right to
demand the usual fee for registering?
All of which seems purposely cal
culated to tangle up the new post
master general. - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
Bernard Shaw's Opinion.

I'VE shall be delighted" said a
French journalist, in an interview
with George Bernard Shaw, Ito know
you opinion on the modern French
literature and drama"
II dare say you would" was the
reply. my terms for a comprehen-
sive answer to this modest question
are 100000 francs"
So far as we know, the French in
terviewer never cared to give such
a sum even in exchange for Mr..
P's Weekly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
LICENSE MATTER LAID OVER

The application of Mrs. Catherine
c. Farrell for a license for the saloon
Of her late husband, Dennis A. Far
rell, at 36 Glenridge avenue, Mont
clair, was laid over until September
8 by the Montclair Town Council last
night Mrs. Farrells husband died
license
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
Only This and Nothing More,

Come in and have it charged" was
the inviting sign in front of place of
business in a Jersey town. A stranger.
being somewhat low In funds, walked
in briskly. 1T understand that / can
get things charged here" he said,
addressing one of the employees.
"Only storage batteries" replied the
other man.-Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
TO END BoUNDARY DISPUTE

A request of Mayor Carl Mau, OF
Verona, to appoint a committee of
three to confer with the Verona COM
mittee in regard to dispute over the
boundary line between Montclair and
Verona was referred to the road COM
mittee by the Montclair Town Council
last night. A subcommittee will be
selected
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
Ponder This.

You'll be sorry some day that you
didn't marry
well, I'd rather not be married
and be sorry / wasn't, than be mar
ried and sorry 1 was."-New Orleans
Times Democrat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
Science Required.

Willie-Paw, what is domestic
hscience?
Paw-Paying 1918 prices for things
out of 1906 salary, my son.-Cincin.
natl Enquirer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
Wobbly.

What is your attitude on the
TARIFF"
Something" replied Senator Sor-
ghum, like that of man who is
walking tight rope. Washington
Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
MOMENTS WAISTS
Excellent Values

White China Silk Waists,-1at collar and
three-quarter length sleeves finished with hem
stitching value A-so Z.OO
Stripe Habutai Blouses finished with turn
down collar. value $685. Z.95
Dainty Net Waists with ribbon; numerous
models values 3.e5 and SIS 2.o5 and 4.95
Crepe de Chine Bouses with fat collar and
pearl buttons, with or without fri 4.95
value 600
Stripe Wolfe Waists finished with dainty collar
combined with embroidery. value Se5, $50
Eeru Batiste Waists with embroidered collar
values $50 and e7s. % sos and 875
Hand made, hand embroidered Bouses trim
med with real laees- 1850, 1878 to 29.75
value $500 o 1875
The regular stock includes large variety of
Advance Fall Models in All-over Lace, Net, Chit
fon Taffeta, Crepe, ETC., at very moderate prices
TRUNKS & BAGS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
Too Late for Classification
OsT AND FOUND.

|LOST-BIue serge GOAT, electric blue satin
lining, black more collar, on train, at AS
bury Park, on Epworth League excursion,
at city.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
.lAKS ( CONPAK
INVITE VISITORS
Special Prices Prevailing, and
Souvenirs Provided for Gen.
eral Distribution.

The thousands of visitors Who are
expected TO visit Washington during
rrade Week are asked to accept a
PERSONAL invitation from Saks & Co..
he widely known establishment at
Pennsylvania avenue and Seventh
treet,t to come in at any time while
n the city and gain a closer acquain-
ance with the big store and its friend
y sales force Saks & Co. announce
lso special prices prevailing, which,
ogether with the values and assort-
nents, will not only make the visit an
njoyable one, but q very profitable
me as we'll" Souvenirs. have been
,rovided for gratuitols distrtauten as
aeasant remembrances OF the Trade
Week occasion -.tl' itH. ~
Saks & Co. manufacture the cloth
ng, of which they carry an enormous
.ne, and their designers and cutters
re among the most skilled in the
ountry, while their large factories
mpley expert tailors in every DEPART
nent.
The Saks organization keeps pace
'Fith all the latest styles and fabrics
most fashionable in those large CEN
ers where styies originate, and their
abrics are selected, not only for popu-
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Special Fern Sale for
Trade Week Visitors

The firm of GUIDE Brothers Co, at 121i
F. street. is the largest and most repre-
sentative OF Washington florists. a
national reputation has also been gained
by this firm through its large out-of-
town business and remarkable success
in florists competitions throughout the
country. Numerous loving cups. medals
and other prizes have been carried off
by the Guide entries at these exposi-
tions
This concern also enjoys a well-earned
reputation for artistic floral decorating
The success of festive occasions often
hinges upon the decorations. Washing
tonians and those in the vicinity of
Washington have learned to rely upon
GUIDE Brothers for the most artistic
floral decorating for social functions.
Church decorations and funeral designs
are among the specialties of this firm.
For the opening of Trade Week GUIDE
Brothers have announced a sale of one
thousand choice ferns to be sold at
small fraction of the usual prices. This
unusual offering will no doubt appeal
to Trade Week visitors and Ii is ex-
pected that many Of them will take
advantage of this opportunity to secure
desirable ferns at these price conces-
sions.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
LEVERTON'SSTORE
AGL0W WITH STYLE
Superb Fall Showing Delights
the Eye Of Every Woman.
Prices Are Right.

]. L. Leverton & Co., the Big House
of Fashion," at 1l06 G street, is all
aglow with fashions latest caprices,
and their superb fall showing is a de-
light TO the eye of every woman. The
beautiful windows give daily hints of
the very largest moment styles, and
within the big store five floors of fash
ions latest mandates in outer apparel
for women, and millinery. greet the vfsi-
tor with an appeal.
This store courts comparison with any
in the city, and. indeed, Mr.. Leverton
claims the largest store south of New
York, devoted exclusively to outer
garments for women. 1t is said also,
that no house in business sells at more
reasonable prices.
The entire second floor of the Lever
ton establishment is devoted to SUITS
containing more than 1000 models; anoth-
er floor is used for an exquisite dispiaye
dresses. The waist display occupies an
entire floor, and the millinery depart
ment is given very important showing.
The coat department occupies an entire
floor also, while the entire top floor
is used as an alteration department,
and is sanitary and I'D to date In every
particular.
The new millinery department is not
yet two years old. but the same enter
The Washington times., 1913-09-28

prise, good taste, and knowledge of
women's needs. which has made the
other departments such great success.
has worked wonders in giving the wom-
On of Washington a millinery depart
ment which is not only showing the
very latest Paris fashions in women's $
headwear. but hasa fascinating assort-
ment of the snappy American adapta-
tions.
Eight years of success has placed the
house Of Leverton in an enviable posi-
ton. while the coming fall season opens
with every promise of a larger volume
of business than in any previous year.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
N. Hess Sons Shoes
Of Superior Quality

A very correct index OF mans char
acter and tastes can often be obtained
by glance at his footwear. 1t was not
So many years ago that almost every
man of correct tastes thought it neces-
sary to have his boots made by shoe
maker but this is alf thing cf the
past The skill of the benchmade
craftsman, organized and re-enforced
with the most modern machinery, has
made the shoes manufactured by y.
Hess Sons equal in fit and superior in
all the fire points of style to the old
handmade footwear.
y. Hess Sons have long enjoyed
large trade at their store at 93l Pnrn-
sylvania avenue. The new fail styles
are now attractively displayed.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
P. Mann & Co. .'.
Does Big Business

The firm of p. Mann & Co, of 207
Seventh street northwest Established
1869, has for many years been one of
Washington's leading dealers in gar
dening implements, seeds, and poultry
supplies. This concern. boasts a large
out-of-town business, which is carried
,on through the parcel post, mail and
express.
Besides this volume of smalI-order
shipments, p. Mann & Co. supplies
many farmers of the neighboring States
with the heavier agricultural imple-
ments through freight and river ship
ments.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28

lar features but for durability rs well.
In their specialties of mems and boys
clothing, hats. furnishings-shoes for
ever!I !Ibody-and sporting goods for all
athletic pastimes' will be found an as
sortnient unsurpassed in Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
GREAT FREE PAGEANT
AT BRYAN PARK TO-DAY
Nine Hundred Women and Children in Various Costume:
Will Represent the Spirit of the Young Womans Christian
Assocation--No Admission Will Be Charged

riers in white. The college girls wear
caps and gowns and the colors of
their various institutions
The array will form three sides of
a square, thus forming a stage, where
the various episodes. representing all
phases of the association work, will
be enacted. These viii be directed by
Miss Clark in person. who will be as
sisted by four couriers
The junior episodes in which the
service of the association to the chill
dren of the cities will he depicted.
will be an interesting figure. A crowd
Of little children Of Richmond win
appear, bearing the burdens of their
toil-~sweatshop garments. baskets
and loads of fageots. The associa-
ton girls will appear in the guise
of fairies who take away their bur
dens and help them on
The last episode Will be that of,the
foreign work. in which number Of
girls in various foreign costumes viii
take part. After this. the pageanters
Will march back over the hin singing
the closing HYMN of the pageant,
No admission fee will he charged
to the park The pageant is free and
open to all Miss Ballard the pub
licity secretary of the association, said
last night that the IMPRESSION that
tickets were issued in order to cut
down the attendance was a mistake,
but that on the contrary all are well
come The seats are plentiful being
the extent Of the park except that
laid off for he stage Space will be
roped in for automobiles and other
vehicles