davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Knit Underwear and Hosiery t tHs Family
Opportunities to Save = to "a and More
Moments 81 90 Underwear at 25cN

Womens Vests Pants and Tights, samples and broken lots;
made of white ribbed mixtures; light medium
and heavy weight styles SOC to SO0 grades priced
Chdren's, Misses and Boys Underwear at Soc
Chdrens Misses and Boys Shirts Pants and Drawers lot
of samples and broken lines from regular stock
white and natural gray cotton and wool mixtures $0 ST.
Women's ST. 90 to $150 Silk Stockings at Use
Womens pure thread Silk Stockings with wide garter tops
reinforced solos, heels and black colors $00
ol.oo grades at. 15c
Women's Csc to soc Stockings at Csc
Womens Stockings samples and broken lots; silk Isle and
fine cotton black colors 35c reduced this
Children's 25c to 29c Stockings at 15c
Chidren Stockings of black ribbed cotton regularly 25c
TO 19c grade; special at l5c
Mems LOO Shirts and Drawers at SOC
Mems Shirts and Drawers of medium weight, gray,
wohird WOOL exceptional good value; 81 90 grade SOC
Mems $500 Union Suits at S1.39
Mems Union Suits in winter weight Of spring
ribbed Egyptian Balbriggan regularly $780, special $19
Mems 35c to SOC Socks at 25c
Mems Socks of silk, Isle and fine cotton black colors
35c to SOC grade special at 25c
Mems 25c to 35c Socks at 12hc
Mems Socks of Isle fine in black coors reg
ulary 25c to 35c special 12Nc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Bayonne Man Is Killed
by Auto in Jersey City

JERSEY CITY. Dec 26.--Jefferson
Davis Seares, of No. POP Clerk street,
this city, while driving his automo-
bile last night in Claremont avenue,
near jackson avenue, ran down
Frank Zendreski, thirty-five years
old, of No. 20 East Twenty third
street. Bayonne, and injured him so
seriously that he died a few moments
later. Seares, who is a nephew OF
Edward Woolley. assistant postmas-
ter of this city, was arrested on
charge of manslaughter. He was later
released ON bail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26

charge seemed to come from them. Wher-
4 ever this water touched more spots and
pimples came till her head was nearly COW
cred She was very cross and fretful, more
SO at night as it must have itched and
burned something awful for when sleeping
she would roll her head from one side to the
other and scratch till the blood came 1
was forced TO tie up her head; it looked very
badly. Her hair came out in patches.
II got one cake of Cuticura Soap and one
box OF Cuticura Ointment. In two days
time noticed change; the spots were not
so red and she slept great deal better. In
about two weeks time 1t all disappeared and
In a months time the hair started TO come
4. IN and she has never been troubled since"
Mrs Emma N orman Mar. 20. 1913.
the 'uticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
ie ha are sold everywhere Liberal sample OF
e dea mailed free with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
@rlx 70 postcard ''Cuticure, Dept. r, Boston"
red tt.Nen who shave and shampoo with Gu
esent s'aap win nndit best for skin and scalp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Gould Family Reunites at
Lakewood for the Holidays

LAKEWOOD, Dec. 26.-There is a
merry family party in progress at
Georgiancourt for the holidays. Mr..
and Mrs. George J. Gould have all
their children around them. There
are Lord and Lady Decies, Mr.. and
Mrs. Al. Drexel, jr., Mr.. and Mrs,
Jay Gould, Kingdom Gould and
Gloria, Edith and George Gould, jr.
Dances at the Laurel House and the
Laurel-in-the-Plne last night We're
other events of the holiday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Fourteen Horses Fatally Burned

SOMERVILLE, Dec 26-The livery
stable OF the Commercial Hotel here
was destroyed by fire early yesterday
and fourteen horses were killed The
stables We're owned by Enoch Van
doren, who first heard of his loss
when he inquired about fire which
he had seen from Neshanic, where he
had spent Wednesday night. The
fire is thought to have been an in
cendiary one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
PlainfieId Store Fails
Especial TO the Newark star.I

TRENTON, Dec, 26.-An involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed
in the United States District Court
against Louis Sleignman, trading as
the Plainfield Surprise Store. 129
West Front street. Plainfield.
Slegnman deals in gents furnishing
and clothing. The petitioning cred
itors and their claims are: Whitcup
Clothing Company. $105; Labensky &
Bernstein, $164.95, and d. S. Brody &
Sons. S307. 35.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Reciuse Leaves 100000

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 90
When the will of Mrs. Amelia Marks,
of this city, is offered for probate
in about ten days it will reveal a
fortune of 100000, most of 1t to he
held in trust for charity. Mrs. Marks
had lived for years as a recluse in
ramshaclSle building in the poorest
section of this city. She died on
Tuesday. Her husband died nine
months ago, leaving a fortune of $780,,
900 to his wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
$4,000 to Defend Fuchs

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.--The neck
wear makers union raised $1,000 IN
one hour yesterday at a meeting held
at 151 Clinton street, this city, as
defense fund for Louis Fuchs. busi-
ness agent of the union, who is on
trial in Paterson, N. j., charged with
being implicated in a shooting affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26

soon grew larger and sore
and they must have
itched very much as she
would put up her little
hands and dig them in her
head. In a short time
plmples seemed to appear
on and around the red
spots which she used TO
scratch and q watery dis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26

RED BANK, Dec. 26.-When for
aner Chief of Police Henry Lewis
opened the Red Bank Garage IN
! Bridge avenue yesterday. he was
greeted by a real, live bear. Rearing
ron its hind legs, the cub started after
1.-The surprised and frightened ex-ofii-
cial, who just managed to escape to
THE office, where he locked hlIlselI IL ~
AS all the doors in the large garage
here closed, the bear was unable to
A6et out of doors
Stealing out of the front door of the
n office, Lewis called upstairs for his
boss. Fred Waters8 the auto-ieeboat
driver, who was enjoying a snooze.
Hearing the yells of It's bear! It's
q bear! It's loosel" Waters partly
dressed and FASTENED downstairs The
iceboat skipper who had caught inc
North from Newberne, n. c., located
the animal back of a large touring car
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Woman Leaving Car Hit by
Auto; Dying in Hospital

RED BANK, Dec. 26.--After alight-
ing from a trolley car in Monmouth
street yesterday, MIS-. Libbie Drake
was struck by an automobile owned
and driven by William Mears, flor
list, of Rumson She was taken TO
the Long Branch Hospital. where she
is not expected to live. She is injured
internally
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
: Denied He Stole a House

PATTERSON, Dec. 26 When Charles
Schneider, of West Paterson, was ar
raigned before Judge Abram Kfenert.
charged with stealing house, he
pleaded not guilty The house was
owned by John Casaley 1t was UNI
occupied and disappeared on August
H. Only the floor was left.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Girl Peacemaker Struck
by Stone Thrown in Fight

IIAcKENSACK, Dec. 26.-Miss
Mary Saraka, seventeen years old. Of
Edgewater Heights. N. j.. tried to re-
store peace yesterday near her home
when five men engaged I'm a stone
throwing fight and will probably die
as result.
She recognized one of the men as
Patrick O'Brien. of Grantwood, and
made toward him, begging him to
stop fighting. AS the girl came to
O'Brien's side a paving stone struck
her on the head and she fell with a
fractured skull. She was taken to
the North Hudson hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Weehawken Thugs Blackjack
Brother of Former Mayor

wEEHAwKBN. Dec. 26-John H.
McCauley. brother of former Mayor
Francis II. McCauley, of this town,
was blackjacked by three men
thought to be members of the
Chick Trigger gang-whlle on the
way to his brothers home last night.
He is in the North Hudson Hospital
: with a fractured skull.
The men fed after obtaining a good
look at their victims face. The police
believe they intended to attack a
prominent broker who lis known to
carry large sums of money. Two men
have been arrested on suspicion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
$500 Blankets at .S4.25

White Wool Blankets, full bed size; pink and blue
borders extra wide silk binding match borders reg
uary $780, special at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S425
S425 Blankets at $3.50
White Wool Blankets, full bed size with pink and
blue borders; regularly $4.25; special at $3.50
$500 Blankets at $3.50
White Woolnap Blankets, full bed size; with pink
and blue borders; regularly $500; special at $3.50
Special Sale of soled Blankets and Bed Spreads
at greatly reduced prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
39c White FlaxOn at l0C

White Flaxons in stripes checks and plaids; suit
able for womens and chidren's wear values to SOC;
special, the yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9c
Emb. Tissues at 39c White Madras at 25c
Emb Tissues in stripes White Madras in Stripes
with emb. figures, 1914 suitable for womens and
styles; price, the yard 39c childrens waists and
Crepe Voiles at 39c dresses; the yard. :. 25c
Crepe Voles in white
and tinted grounds, with oearance oaie VI o0ii-
neat and aover designs; Silks; values to z9c spe-
40 inches wide; the yd 39c cal, the yard. l2Rc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
.ITCHED AND BURNED
SOMETHING AWE Ill
PimpIes Nearly Covered Head. Cross
and Fretful. Scratched Till Blood
Came. Hair Came Out in Patches.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment, Eczema Disappeared.

Middleport. N. " When my little
daughter was one year old her head COM
menced breaking out In Uttered spots which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26

The Great Clearance Sales Include the Entire Store
Mems Hats at SIPS

Black Derbes in all the newest blocks and Soft
Hats the popular Alpine shapes and newest shades;
every hat strictly Union Made; goods we're secured
at concession which enables us to sell these $500
hats at Observation-Disclosures. SIPS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
The Great Clearance Sales Are Bringing
Many Rare Economies

The of women apparel is full of money Saving
opportuntean in which have surpassed record
for standard quality goods low prices The bgnes and inn
portance be only determined by visit the but
example would merely in passing that there
womens $40 $50 Suits to be sold for S0some S8 SIS
Goats for So and very pretty dresses for the young miss
the regular SIS kind for $685.
And the clearance sales reach every this great
esablishmenevery department has felt the pricecutng
process. Come tomorrow And often you can!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
"FROZEN TO DEATH" THEN
BROUGHT AGAIN TO LIFE

Professor Balmetieff, of Moscow
University. has proved that animals
may be frozen alive and then resus-
citated without The slightest harm.
The first experiments were made
with cold FLOODED animals and in
sects. Butterflies were inclosed in a
vessel containing air of tcmpera-
ture of minus 90 degrees centigrade
The body fluids Immediately fro2e
hard, all vital actions ceased, and, in
ordinary phraseology, the butterflies
were frozen to death.
Professor Ballmetief soon discov-
cred, however, that by slow and care
full warming they could be restored to
life at any time before the body tenn
perature had fallen below minus 10
degrees centigrade. Further tests
showed that when the resuscitation
process was begun at body tenn
perature of minus Az degrees cent?
grade recovery was quickest and
most complete.
The next stage was the repetition
of the experiments on warm blooded
animals and on mammals. Two
hundred tests in all were made, and
nearly all succeeded. Bats were re-
frigerated and kept dead for many
weeks, and then completely restored.
--Tid-Bit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

April Sit viii be one month to-
morrow since we left Newark, and l
can hardly wait until the boat docks
to get back to the old village. We
passed Atlantic City tonight, so the
captain told me. All that [ could
see was a long string of blinking
lights in the distance. | was kind Oh
sore and excited tonight because
Billy Zimmerman cut some wallops
in my brand-new cap l was bringing
home as a souvenir from Savannah
Bill ought to go back to the kinder
garten, where they do all that fancy
cutting / asked him why he did 1t
and he said my cap needed yentila-
ton. I'm going to grab his pet bat
the first chance ] get and drill a hole
through it without him knowing 1t.
Gee, I'll bet he'll be sore.
I'm going TO see a regular game be-
tween two big league teams on Sat
urday over in Brooklyn, when the
Yankees and Brooklyns play.
Happy" Campbell, our trainer, who
lives in Brooklyn, is going to take me
ali around the town, and he says he'll
take me 10 Coney Island, too. l used
to have the impression that big
leaguers were all big fellows, but
after | saw the Brooklyn team / don't
think so any more. Some of the big
seasicl1. Hi Myers who can do any
old kind of trapeze or gymnastic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
Diary Of a BuSher- BYE 1sNDz.

the boat All day he would stand
out on the rear deck barking at the
seagulls. Once one of them came
close and he jumped at it. He nearly
went overheard, but 1 just grabbed
him by the tail A nice young lady
tied ribbon around Tige's neck to
make him look pretty" she said, but
Tige amt that kind of dog. He
kept chewing and biting at the blame
thing until he had it in shreds and
threads, and the lady said l ought to
teach my dog more manners. I tied
a tin-can to his tail and let him run
around the deck He liked that much
better. / guess he is more used to
that kind of treatment. Billy Zim-
norman, who is always butting in,
said it was cruelty to animals and
that 1 might have one tied to me
pretty soon.
L guess it's safe enough now to
congratulate myself on not getting
fellows on our club, Swacina, Bell and
Lee, could lick any of them big
leaguers. think our team could beat
anything in our league at boxing,
running, swimming or anything else.
The first thing l will do when | get
to Newark will be to go and see Mike
Tully and RUBY" They are the first
two friends I met in Newark. Wyatt
Lee says he is going to take me down
to see a good friend of his named
Ducky Holmes or something who
runs a swell cafe. In fact, I have so
many social engagements when ] get
back to the city / don't know how
III fill them all. Billy Zimmerman
was telling me it might be good
idea to go around and get acquainted
with different managers in the vicin-
ity in case | got canned. He says
he will give me a letter of introduce
ton to Larry Schlafly over in Jersey
City, but / said that Newark was
good enough for me and I'm going to
stick. l have half a bunch that Bill
is jealous of me.
We are going TO stop at that
Navarro Hotel again, and I can steer
some of the fellows who wasn't here
before the right way. If | ever get
to be veteran I'm not going to
be trying to make a fool out of some
busher all the time. I'm going to en-
courage him all the time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
ON THE COURTS

a fast junior team, composed of
Willie OToole, Frank McDermit, Joe
Reimer, Schwab, Frank Boyle and
Alex, all of this city.
For the second time within a
month the Ironside A. c. handed the
Hospital five at Overlook last night
a defeat that read 80 to 20. 1t was
remarkable finish that the local
lads made, fer ct the end of the in
itial period the hospital boys were
in the lead by u to 6. Wallace .Kuss-
maui and Johnny Conlon did great
work for the visitors, while Traub-
man and AnGres played best for the
losers. 1t was the final contest of
the home team at Overlook.
At Casino Hall last night the st.
Mary's c. c. team succeeded in beat
ing sthe High Street Presbyterian
Church five by. a score of 81 to q.
The st. Mary's led at the end of the
first half by % to II.
The ST Michael Senior team will
stack up against the Parish. A. A
five, of Elizabeth, in the final contest
at Harmonic Hall, in Belleville ave-
nue., tonight The Saints have been
practising hard for the ARRAY and
hope to conclude a good record with
a victory. The Parishons, however
are fast combina ton and are con-
fident of giving the Saints a battle
all the way. A preliminary contest
will nrecede This event Nthe St Mich
ael Juniors playing the Eureka Five
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
Bud Andcrso on.


kick of mule. He carries one of
equal force in either hand and doesn
have to set himself to deliver He
brings ii over with lightning-like ra-
pidity and has it fairly settled on his
opponent before the latter has time
to block
Anderson proved in his last tight
with Brown that he can stand punish
ment and that a beating docs not
check his aggressiYeness,
Jim Jeffries. was at the ringside
when Brown and Anderson met, and
after it was over Jeff declared that
some day, with the proper handling,
Anderson would be a world beater
And Jeff is some judge of prize
fighter.
The coming battle April u will be
Interesting because it may be the
means of bringing forth a man who
win take away the lightweight crown
now worn by Willie Richie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
RATS ATTACK FARMER
WHEN CORNERED IN BARN

Finding a score or more of rats in
his granary, Frank McClain, a
Washington county farmer, entered
with club, shut the door and started
to do battle with them, The animals
had all entered through one hole. and,
as they could not leave stimuli
taneously, those which were unable
to reach the point of exit turned on
the farmer and gave him battle.
Three of them ran up his leg under
meath his trousers, and these he
squeezed to death with his hands.
Others swarmed up his clothing.
Alarmed for his safety, McClain
called his wife, who was outside
awaiting developments, and she
opened the door and allowed the rats
to escape McClain was not severely
bitten, owing to the fact that he was
wearing heavy wooden clothing as
well as an overcoat.--Philadelph
Record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
BY SURE SHOT

The Harrison Big Five downed the
Trinity A. A. senior quintet of New
York to the tune of SS to 81 at
Rentschler's Hall, Harrison, last
night. The Harrisonians led at the
end of the first half by 10 to To-
Baskets by Johnny Biegner and Ed
die Doherty were plentiful through
out the contest, while Mike Smolick
and Jack Sharkey were the shining
lights for the Manhattanites.
Manager Thomas Kavanaugh an
nounceu before the game that a
benefit contest for Louis Hahn the
popular basketball players who is
suffering from an attack of menin-
gifts, will be played next week be-
tween the Harrison Big Five and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
NATIONAL HOLIDAY Is
OBSERVED BY CHINESE

Yesterday was a Chinese national
holiday, being the anniversary of the
declaration and consolidation of the
republic following the abdication of
the Manchu emperor, Hsien Tung.
Magistrate WI, of Shanghai, ac-
cording to provincial instructions or
dered a day off for the local govern
ment All Chinese courts in the city
were closed. The Mixed Court Likes
wise stopped sitting for one day
A few Chinese papers issued pink
front pages in commemoration of the
occasion. Several five colored flags
were seen flying in the streets, in
patriotic observance of the holiday.
The Nantao Council put up some gay
lanterns. There was no formal cele-
bration elsewhere. although there was
enough joy evinced by the Chinese.
for the Chinese New Year spirit has
not yet expended itself.-China Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

ford. Ore, as a hard-hitting tough
youngster who had cleaned up most
of those he tackled. Then he went
to Los Angeles, tackled Brown and
nearly finished a thoroughly expe-
rienced battler in his first professional
fight.
The next time" the fans tell you,
watch Anderson stop this fellow
Brown. He's the coming worlds
champion
That's what they think of this nov
ice in Los Angeles.
Anderson is remarkable in more
ways than one. His hands are the
size of heavyweight's. His muscles
in the back and arms are astonish-
ing: he is built like a cement office
building. yet at the same time, Is
wonderfully fast on his feet.
And his punch!
Well The less said about that punch
the better. His wallop is like the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

LOS ANGELES, Cal. April A.
When Knockout" Brown and Bud
Anderson enter the ring for a 20
round battle week tomorrow, there
will be more people roofing for An
derson than for Brown, because of his
game and wonderful showing against
Kayo in their last battle.
Only ineXperience and poor ham
ding prevented Anderson from es
tablishing himself in the lightweight
ranks by putting Kayo to sleep. As
1t was, he dropped him three times
and was nearly put out himself in
the final round. In fact both fighters
were all in when the bell ended the
scrap.
Anderson rs one of the most remark
able corners in the lightweight
ranks. A few months ago he was
known only in his home town, Med
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
Early Semi Pro Gossip

Worthlngtons, Caldwell, Tronside r.
C.. Arlington A. A.. Scotch Plains,
Bound Brook Is. B. c. and others.
At Trowbridge oval tomorrow after
noon the Fraternity Baseball team
will meet the DeBevois Club. Bobby
Stolz or George Meter will be on the
mound for the Fraternity nine.
The Riordan A. A, will be managed
by Johnny Quinn, the old Harrison
player. this season. Such players as
Jimmy Mckeon, Billy Lynch. Billy
ponneily, Smilar Drake. Midgc Walsh,
Jap Allen, Andy Mccormick, Bill
F'lacl1, Butts Carey. Johnny Flynn,
George lion, Carney. Collins and
Cigerer have been signed by Manager
Quinn. John Quinn last seasons
manager, viii act as secretary.
The Brightons, of East Orange, will
open their season on Saturday April
26. Manager Teed has not as yet
filled that date. and he would be
pleased TO hear from some fast semi
pro team herea bouts for his opening
attraction. His address is Charles
street, East Orange.
The following concerns will be rep
resented in the jewelers. League,
which will open its season May 3:
Carter Howe & Co., Durant & Co.,
Baker & Co.. Harpers Brothers,
Krementz, Eastwood & Park Manu-
featuring Company, Jones & Wood
land. Larter & Son, Frank Krementz
a. CO., Bippert, Griscom & Osborn,
Shiman Miller, Whiteside & Blank,
Schmitz- Moore Company and Jen-
nings Silver Company.
Charles Hearon was elected to man
age the Armory A. c.. at a meeting
held last night. The team will travel
this season with the following play
ers: Donovan Birmingham. E..
Hearon, j. Barrett, G. Stanford,
Fritsche, l.. Cribbin. c. Herckert. j.
Wallace, Otte and Banta.