davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
Women S Blouses
Charming Creations that
Will Delight Many Women

Women's Blouses, at 2.00-Voile, bstste
and plain or fancy striped crepe bouses in the
very newest models; new drop shoulders;
bishop sleeves finished with frills of narrow
lace; low or high necks and sailor collars;
some with lace yokes. .................2 200
High and Low Neck Blouses, 1.50-Mar-
quisette, batiste and plain or fancy wolfe
waists with new front and back yokes; some
have the new long shoulder effect; round or
sailor collars; open front or back; many
echarming effects from which TO choose. 1.50
Pretty Wolfe Blouses, 9Sc-About fifty diff
ferent styles in this collection of wolfe and ba-
tiste blouses; some have embroidered fronts
and bands of lace; others yoke front and back
and rundown collars; trimmed with pearl
buttons and colored bows .............98 CSC
Tailored Waists, CSC to 2e0-Good quality
linen Madras lnon and fancy wolfe waists;
some with yoke front and back; others in
plain mannish style with French collar and
rundown double cuffs; patch pockets; fln-
ished with pearl buttons. :. CSC, 1.50 & zoo
THIRD FLOOR WASHINGTON ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
CLUBS /
PLAN NEW CHAIR.
New Jersey Alumni to Raise
100000 for Engineering
Chemistry Professorship.

PRINCETON, Oct 9.-The Fedora.
tion of Princeton Clubs of New Jer-
sey completed plans late yestrday
which are expected to result in the
foundation of 100000 chair in en-
gineering chemistry for Princeton
University. A committee of TWENTY
six has been drawn from the New
Jersey alumni, and the first gun of
the campaign will be fired this week.
The committee is divided into two
sections, one section for a canvass of
the Princeton University alumni In
New Jersey, and the other for a can
vass OF the manufacturers of the
State
Although no advances have vet
been made In search of funds many
offers of support have been received
In the past few weeks, when the first
intimation of the new movement was,
given out. The new course at Prince
ton Will have the Endorsement of
President John Grier Hibben, the
graduate council of the university,
and the engineering association.
1t is designed to give the Princeton.
student of engineering a knowledge
OF the commonest construction ma
terials and familiarity with the elec-.:
trochemical and Observation-Disclosures
industries. The interest in chemistry
at Princeton has been shown by the
fact that in the past four years the
number of students in that departs
ment has been quadrupled. The situ-s
atoms occasioned by the German In
vasion of chemists and the new tariff
bill reducing the duty on chemical
supplies will be met in New Jersey, it
Is believed. by this new course.
The alumni committee as as fol-
lows: James E. Bathgate, jr., "a. chair :
man; F. H. Smith, 3D., "a, treasurer;
Jasper e. Crane, 'o1. secretary; Rus
sell w Moore, 'S3; Albert T. Wall, 'Se; :
Francis o. Blackwell, '87; Herman F.
Lee, 81; Duncan w. Taylor, '89; j. IT,
Atkinson, '92; d. w. Belts, jr, 's2; G..
u. Whitney, "a; Knox Taylor, 49, A,
r. Fordyce, jr., '96; F. r. Haussling,s
'97; Convver English, '99; John F.. Gre
gan, 100; Halsted Little, '01; Roland Il.
Ross, '02; c. H. Higgins, '03; l.. H
Conklin, '04; H. S. Jones, '05; o. D.
Mum, '06; j. M Pyle. '06; L. Kilpat-s
rick, 'o6; Lowell H. Brown, '07, and G.
Marlatt ,'13.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
Furniture
Values That Commend Them
selves to Thinking People

The Bamberger store has been exceeding
ly fortunate in purchasing high quality bed
room furniture at special prices, which places
us in position to offer values that deserve
the consideration of everyone planning TO
buy good homelike furniture. Some ex-
smples:
$3.50 Circassan Walnut Dresser, 4s.5O-Lous
XIV design. Base As In. long, "a In. deep. French
plate Mirror 28x34 in. Two small and two large
drawers Regular $3.50, special. 1850
$3.50 Chinonier, 47.50-Louis XIV. design, to
match dresser Has four large drawers and two
small ones. Base "a inches long and % inches
deep 20x24-inch mirror. Regular price $3.50,
special .................... ..47.5o
$3.50 Circassian Walnut Dresser, 2s.75-An ex-
ceptionally nice grain. The base is AZ in long and
% in. deep. Two small and two large drawers,
trimmed with wooden knobs. Regular 1880, spe-
Sin $3.50 'Z5.I0
1850 Chifonier, 2S.50-An exact match to the
above dresser. Base is 30x2i inches; mirror 20xl6
inches. Two small drawers and four large ones.
Regular price is $3.50: our special price only 2s5O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
Mems Underwear
100 Natural Wool Underwear
for Only 90 Cents a Garment

During the recent flood in New York
quantity of mems natural wool underwear
stored in the basement of manufacturing
plant became watersoaked 1t is this fine
underwear, which, if fresh and crisp would
sell for SIPS, that we offer for 6ec garment
Now, this underwear is not damaged in the
slightest, as the soaking it received could In
no way affect its wearing qualities-but you
get the benefit of tho special purchase all the
same. Included are drawers and shirts to
match. They are made of nice, soft finished
wool yarn In natural gray color. The shirts
are silk bound; drawers have sateen bands
and are well gusseted. Men should heed this
special sale and lay in winters supply of
warm underwear. Regular SIPS values for,
the garment Observation-Disclosures. .69c
FIRST FLOOR, MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
Girl Takes Poison and Goes
Into Waiting Room to Die

CAMDEN, Oct. s.--Passengers in
the women's waiting room of the
Pennsylvania railroad station yester-
day afternoon saw a well dressed
young woman fall unconscious from
her seat. Finding they were unable
to revive her she was sent to the
Cooper Hospital, but died before
reaching there An odor of a drug
on her breath suggested that she had
committed suicide.
A check for a suitcase was found
In her pocket and her baggage was
obtained. In this was found a Bible
and an empty bottle that had evil
IDENTIFY contained the drug that ended
her life. Some papers were found
indicating her name was Emma An
german, twenty-five years old, of
Bargaintown, small settlement near
Pleasantville, N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
Tango Frocks
Misses Tango Frocks, Worth
$12.o8 and $500, for 1893.

Eighty-fve young women may share the
benefits of this special purchase of Tango"
dancing frocks. These dainty models are east
ly worth $l29S and Sis, but special price of
$7.98 is named for quick selling The dresses
are beautifully draped models, having the new
draped bodices and three-tier skirts; made of
beautiful shadow laces and chiffon, in plain
and figured effects; all evening shades in
Guided; sizes IA to Is years; regular $l2.98
and SIS dresses for. ..7.S8
Misses Suits at 1898
We are showing many attractive models in
misses suits at 1898; some trimmed in the newest
effects, others in tailored styles; the materials
embrace wool fallle, serge and diagonal cloth in
black and colors sizes IA to 18 years. 1873
Misses Suits at 25.00-A charming array OF
these suits in sizes IA to IS years; wool brocades
needlecloth, serge and diagonal; black, navy and
new fall shades; also plaid skirts and broadcloth
coat combinations; vest effects; draped
Other suits ranging from. 600 to $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
Boys Stylish Suits, 1893
"Rengo BeH''
A Corset That Makes You
Look Smaller Than You Are.

IL you are stouter than fashion DEGREES,
you ought to wear Rengo Belt reducing cor
set. The Rengo Belt is more than a mere cor
set. 1t is scientifically built garment that
reduces the hips and abdomen without the
least compression. The Rengo Belt invention
gives reinforcement over the abdomen, holds
the figure firmly and gives resting support
found in no other corsets. The new models
are of exceptional value because they are the
strongest and the most scientific reducing cor
sets made. Fitted by experts without extra
charge. Prices. .2.80, 800 and 500
SECOND FLOOR, HALSEY ST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
BetQueen
OurSeUeS

What makes a great store
great?
Policy has much to do with it.
LIberality plays its part. Low
prices count nightly. Location,
equipment and service are also
prime factors, but one thing
stands out more prominently
than the rest, and that thing is
A-S-S-O-R-T-M-E-N-T-S.
The store that carries the as
sentiments and sells its wares at
a MODERATE MARGIN OF
PROFIT is the store that gets
the trade.
Are you aware OF the fact that
there are fewer shoppers going
to New York today than ever
before? Do you know the rea-
son for this?
The Bamberger store is GER
tainly as well appointed as any
in the country, and in POINT
OF ASSIGNMENTS It ranks
with the largest and best in
New York. 1t is no longer nee
essary for one to GO OUT OF
TOWN to shop-the Bamberger
store, at your very elbow, is as
we'll conducted and as WELL
STOCKED as any store in
America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
Newark Man a Delegate to
Conference on Education

TRENTON, Oct. 9.-Delegates from
this State to the seventh annual meet
ing of the National Society for the
Promotion Of Industrial Education, to
be held In Grand Rapids from oc-
tober 20 to 25. have been named by
Governor Fielder.
They are James T. Bryan, Camden;
j. w. Carr, Bayonne; Putnam Bates.
Convent; George w. f. Gaunt, Null,
lea Hill; BENJAMIN L. Stowe, Jersey
City; Alfred Ehrhardt, Passaie; Will
lam L. Lyall. Passaic; R. C. Jenkin-l
son, Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
House Linens
Dependable Linens Marked at
Special Prices for Two Days

Dinner Size Napkins 2o0-Of good, firm Irish
linen, very servceable; fully bleached; will laun-
der nicely; many pretty patterns to choose FROM
special per dozen. ......................2.0 200
400 Hemstitched Napkins, 2.ss-Lunch NAPKINS
made of fine German linen yarn; nice, soft quality;
fully beached; very pretty designs; regularly 400
per dozen; special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .2.sS
ESQ and 800 Lunch Cloths, 1.sS-Size 45x45
inch lunch cloths, Of extra heavy German linen;
dainty patterns; some round cloths in the lot; reg
ular $50 and 800; each. ....................1.S
500 Hemstitched Table Sets, 3.ss-Made of
good, firm quality German linen, in 8x10 size; neat
ly hemstltched; handsome floral pstterns regular
500 each; special at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .S.So
LOO to $50 Pillow shams, 7sc-An odd lot Of
Japanese hand-drawn pillow shams; made OF good
union linen; elaborate work; worth LOO to $50
each; while they last. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7Sc
25c Turkish Towels, 1sc-These extra heavy
Turkish bath towels are soft and spongy and very
absorbent grade that sells regularly FOR Csc each;
on sale tomorrow at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I've
1sc Huck Towels 14hc-Union linen buck tow
els, Of good strong quality; size 1ex38 inch. Some
plain white others with red borders; usually sold
for 19c each; special at ...................1 4Hc
$50 and 600 Madeira Napkins, 4.s5-Lunch
napkins, Of good quality linen with Madeira en-
broidey; in many elaborate designs; worth $50
and 600 per DOZEN special price. ASS
LOO and LILO Linen Damask, 7sc-All pure linen
blesched and silver bleached damssk Of durable
quality; in handsome floral patterns; regular 100
and ITO yard; special. ......................7sc
1oc Linen Toweling, 7hc-Trish linen crash
toweling for roller, dish hand use white with red
borders; seventeen inches wide; quality regular
ly l0c yard; special. ............... Inc
FIRST FLOOR, WASHINGTON ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
Lace Curtains
$50, 200 and $50 English
Loom Lace Curtains at LOO

In this special collection of English loom
lace curtains are fifty different designs in
Irish Point, Brussels and Renaissance effects.
curtains are made with locksttch edges
feature which insures durability Do not con-
fuse these lace curtains with ordinary goods,
for they are not in any sense of the word.
We made a special purchase from one of the
largest and best-known mills, and it was by
taking over the entire surplus that we were
granted liberal price concession. Regular
$l50, 81 and $3.50 values the pair. -. LOO
LACE CURTAINS. 4TH FLOOR. MARKET. ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
Men S Ramcoats
Let 1t Rain! Here Are Rain
coats at Exceptional Savings.
Mems $50 English Slip-Ons, $50

Men Gov EISLSH OuP-OnS, O.0U
Made of double texture fabrics in tan and
olive shades; warranted rainproof; plain or
raglan sleeves; all sizes; regular $3.50; spe-
C12l O.OU
Mems 1850 English Slip-Ons, 7.95
All of these coats are warranted rainproof;
made of black thibets, cravenettes and neat
mixtures; single or double texture; regular
value $3.50; special. OVERWHELMINGLY. .795
Mems 1899 and 1890 Raincoats, 1850
Made of cloth-f faced double texture fabrics;
also gabardines and slip-ons; plain or patch
pockets regular or raglan shoulders; $500
and $500 values. ...................1 1859
20.00 to 25.00 Raincoats, 1915
Best grade of English. gabardine in all
shades; cravenettes In oxford, tan and brown;
Atwood mixtures; plain or belted backs;
worth $40, $3.50 and SIS; special. =. 1875
MEMS RAINCoATs, SECOND FLOOR
WASHINGTON STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09

Boys Clothes
Four Special Items Are Named
For Fridays Selling-Bargains
Boys Slip-On and Hat, 2.9S


One hundred of these slp-ons, with Dan
Wester hats to match; made of good quality
double texture fabrics, warranted rainproof;
sizes for boys of to l6 years; exceptional
Valuc at ............. ESQ
Boys Knickerbockers, 59c
These Knockers and boomers are made for
service; materials include cassmeres and
cheviots in neat stripes and plaids; patent
bands and tapped seams full cut; sizes to
Is years; extra good values; pair ...... SEC
Boys Good Suits, 2.98
Splendidly tailored Norfolk and double
breasted suits, cut on latest models; made of
cheyiots and cassmeres in the newest shades;
sizes to II years; big assortment of pat
terms Observation-Disclosures. .2.S8
Boys Stylish Suits, 1893
Atwood fabrics in plain effects or neat
stripes and plaids; gray, tan and brown; made
in both Norfolk and double breasted styles;
sizes to II years; proper fitting and splen-
SECOND FLOOR, MARKET ST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
Se1ufnc Machines

Only two more days in which TO
obtain a Standard Rotary central
needle "sit-straight" sewing ma
chine for $35. Club closes Satur-
day. Pay So cash and ST a week.
Third floor, Washington ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
Stokes Improving

TRENTON. Oct s.-Former Gov.
ernor Edward c. Stokes, the Repub-
lican gubernatorial nominee. WIN
was forced to his bed yesterday with
q slight cold, is much improved to-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
White Crochet
Spreads

Full-size bedspreads,
hemmed ready for use;
made of heavy yarn, in
a wide range OF pretty
patterns; a good $500
value, special price,
each ,1.10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
English Long
Cloth

40 inches wide, fine
quality Egyptian yarn,
pure white, free from
dressing; will wash and
wear well; regular 2.25,
special, 12-yard
pieces .............I. lob
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
COmfOrtables
ut 7&
-

A spe cial lot of
winter-weight comfort
ables; full size; filled
with pure sanitary cot
ton; covered with good
grade of silkoline; reg.
S1.OO, at ........... 10c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
Women S Gloves
Mannish Style Cape Gloves,
Worth 81, for zoe Pair.

This special glove offering brings ST cape
gloves for women down TO 79c pair. The
gloves are made with the English thumb, gus
seted finger and have one-clasp fastener; in
tan only; all sizes, beginning at 81 and end
ing at M reg. ST. gloves, spec. the pair. 79c
FIRST FLOOR MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
Checked Apron
Bingham

An excellent grade of
g a n d a r d brand of
apron bingham: war
ranted fast color; neat
checks In wide range
of sizes and styles; reg.
&c, special ....+.....5 Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
Lace Curtains
1.50, zoo and $50 English
Loom Lace Curtains at 100

In this special collection of English loom
lace curtains are fifty different designs in
Irish Point, Brussels and Renaissance effects.
The patterns are exceedingly pretty and the
curtains are made with lock stitch edges-a
feature which insures durability Do not
confuse these lace curtains with ordinary
goods for they are not in any sense of the
word. We made special purchase from one
of the largest and best-known mills, and 1t
was by taking over the entire surplus that we
were granted such liberal price concession.
Regular Sl.5o, So and $3.50 values, the
pan lsUU
LACE CURTAINS, FOURTH FLOOR MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09

Here are six special items fir
good Friday and Saturday only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
25c Sheeting,
19c Yard

This sheeting is full
81 Inches wide, made of
good quality cotton:
will bleach white after
a few washings; regu-
lar 25c sheeting, special,
yard ,...... ..... loc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09

40-inch fine WOW ven
voiles. the same grade
which we have sold all
summer at 19c and Csc.
Floral and stripe eff
fects; a large purchase
makes the price -. Toe
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27
WATSON M|s|NTER.
PRET|NG HISTORY
Assails Catholics of France for
Massacre of St. Bartholomew.
History Shows this to be a Political
Outbreak Unjustly CHARGED
to Catholics.

After years and years of vilification
and calumny, and after having ex-
hausted both his inventive faculty
and his memory of those oft-refuted
historical falsehoods which are made
use of to discredit the Catholic
Church, Tom Watson has once more
unearthed the hoary old story of the
Massacre of st. Bartholomew. 1t
would seem that the ethics of the pro.
fession of the Associated Scandal.
Mongers Watson, Menace, Liberator,
Melting Pot and Company, would sug-
gest to them to agree upon how they
should make use of their ammunition; !;
one would suppose there might be
some professional honor among them,
regulating who of them should be.
smirch his hands and the minds of
his readers with this particular
historical falsehood, and who with
that. But as things are, the whole
pack scratches with hind and fore
feet in the charnel-house Of his
toric falsehoods. and digs out what
] o. e a. Il
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27
TO ATTACK A. p. A.
Knights Of Columbus Will Hold Meet.
ing in New York.

In consequence of the recent at
tempt to revive the American Protec.
tive Association, the Knights of Co.
lumbus have undertaken to organize
Il great religious demonstration. It
will take place at Madison Square
Garden early in February. This an.
nouncement was made by Frank w.
Smith. chairman of the Catholr 'r
terests Committee of the order.
Speakers of national prominence will
take part.
The activity to which this is
counterblast became public through
circulars calling for a revival of the
old A. p. A. spirit. They were sent
out in the names of George P. New
man, president; John N. Parker, vice
president, and Daniel Kennedy, secre.
tary and treasurer. Attacks were
made on Governor Glynn, Mayor.elect
Mitchell and Collector Malone.
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27
and hatreds and quarrels in the coun
try you left behind you.

and hatreds and quarrels in the coun-
try you left behind you.
The Natives Lesson to Learn.
And to America religion must say:
Broad as is thy imperial bosom,
sweeping from Atlantic to the Pacific
and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf,
stately as are thy rivers sweeping
from mountains to the sea; imperial
as is thy vast domain, there is not
room in America for two flags; and
the red flag OF anarchy, the red flag
of blood, the red flag of danger, must
never be permitted to pollute the
breezes that kiss and caress the
folds of Old Glory" There is no
other power in all the world that can
do this thing. Not all the laws of
civilization could withhold men from
murder and robbery without the pow
er of religion behind it; not all the
poetry in the world could create the
honest, law-abiding American; not
all the philosophy in the world could
appease the hungry wolf which is in
every man without the power of re.
ligion to assist it. Therefore, re.
ligious education is your best invest.
ment.
l note with amazement that so wise
and practical a leader as Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie tramps through the world
chasing the rainbow Of international
peace, preaching the millennium that
is coming, distributing great largess
for the advancement of knowledge
and then discriminating against re-
ligious schools which teach the duties
as we'll as the rights of men, thus
nullifying the very apostolate to
which he has dedicated his millions.
Religion is your best investment
The education Of boy, we are told
ought to begin one hundred years be
fore he is born. The Duke of Well
ington declared the Battle of Water
loo was won on the Fairgrounds OF
the Eton school, meaning that in the
games and through the training Of
Eton he accumulated the energy anl
developed the powers that made the
victory of Waterloo possible. I tel
you that the best way to fight the
battle of principle against anarchy
jc IN h.
future breed of men with knowl
edge in their heads and God in theil
hearts, liberty loving, God fearing
service giving men, who understand
that not alone on battle fields o
blood, but in forum and in congress
in pulpit and on platform, every
where and always must be preached
the doctrine of obedience to God, de
votion to country and service to hu
manity.
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27
canada's New Literature League.

DIR. J. J. Guerin, ex-mayor of Mon.
treal, is president of the New Catho-
lie Literature league recently organ
lied in Montreal. Archbishop Bru.
chest is patron Of the new society,
and Hon. Charles Fitzpatrick, its hon.
orary president. The object of the
league is the propagation of Catholic
literature throughout the Dominion.
A central depot will be established in
Montreal, from which pamphlets,
tracts, magazines and books will be
distributed.