davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-23
Der generafItreit in Bel
dten.

Hriffel, %. alprit. Gum grobsn
Gkil cuf ben R1b oss HoniGs als
bert BIN 1dt am Ditnitas bieRegieruns
ref apnprcmi6 dneenommtn, ben
Der 1iibrsr Der aiberalen. Maifon, lns
ofbcfsn Bot, unb Der srobe Giteii TN
sn.etsife Der grlnnauns oes dfIges
rsintn Gtimmredts fir bic arbeiter,
Ger rpessn ber oussestidneten Dissis
r.ia, nie dnfreh. erhalisn ipcrbsn III,
h<m isffen 3ufommenbulten beri.His
Gen, bic fidl an Der Beipesune bethsis
list boben. unb oun tpegen Der Dors
sileihAkp Organization ein5is IN Der
o5efni1fe baiteM. mtrb am Tonn.rs
fog FIR 5u Gnbe srildrt fpercen.
Noh Dor elmer Wohe bate Der bels
ai,hs premisr GborIes be BrpaaeDias
eli.ort: .Heine Regieruns iann iid) cts
nfm Etreit bieier ari fiieen. Qodses
bsn niirbs NIT abbdnsen sIeihbeosus
tehr- iein."
DsfIen uneeoht,s iheini Der Sireis
tod einsn seniigenb itarten Ginbrud
aui Die R.gierung semadt 81 hdben.
uir iis su pernnIniIen, pom ibrer unDsrs
fotnlihen 6oltung suriidSutreten ano
ben 3uiidnnen Elm gnoe gu MADAM.
bic s.m aanbs fHon einsu Shaoen
reu pieltn milionen peruridht baben.
urb bic idelih ben Gnbritonien auHs
ZEN ,ntfrsmbsn. bic fie oielIetdt ais
miener suriidbstnmmen ionnen.
lie Gnt'Gtiouug, ben aomprcmib
cnsunsbmen. nuroe bereits am WsoHs
too BON aabinet etiroffsn unb oer
qremie, iiinniets ipdbrenb bes 1ases
an, bab bic Resisruns ben antr1a
Wl1Hons gu ihrem sigsnen asntdhl
bcEt.
DIR Qntrcs Mafon's ipurM Iofor'
| ron Der Rdmmer aufsenommeg. Dss
iIesiinIe 4bseorbneie aiebotri ff1Iup
elm amenbement folsenben Snb1lis
pcr: Dir aomrer III nift NIT BEN
DsrsroIltreil sinptrftonotn uno Dtr'
turmt ibn@.
Der prtmier be Hrocucbins nahT
nds Mmennement an unb erfun.e ni.
arn<ren Ritslieber feiner partsi. tein'
rtitne 4enberuHgen por5ufhldgen.
Der 1iibrtr Der Go3ialiiten, 0aAs
bsrr<Ios. foete bdnn. onb bic Mbaeorb,
ns.en ron Der 9inlen fsn Worfhlaf
NnfIons untsrftiibsn. bob obtr nul
eir BON Der @csidliften sinsuberHf.n,
egr aongrtE horiiber hltimmsn tonne
cb Der Etrtit an gnbt gfbrah
rt.ben fclIe cbtr nini. Il aber iibsr,
stugt lei. enb bic anncbme hss IN,
irass pisI sur aldruns ber Gage BEL,
traceg rrero<.
Nk Ecsialiflsn Iiimmtsn aeoen bal
liebaert'fht 4menotment, q fpnrn'
cber BON ben strnfernntipen unb li
beroisn angenommeH. Der 4ntru.
giciTcn's tuurbe eann NIT 1873 gtaer
2 Gsimmen ong.nommer.
Die GosialiIisn ffsinen I'm AlIgs'
mxin<n nit bem Reiuiint 5sifrisbeI
al fein. Ter Mbe<rrenets Gtfsrtc fa9t
fpdfer, bot bos Nmsnosment au ben
antrda: bdb bie Rnmintr NIT ben
Gfrsn ri1ts sinperitanbsn iei unb i6r
rertdmnss uHnihtie jti uno ipeit.
niGfs bebtuiets. ais baB bic Gtpriis.l
ter ben g)riigtl Dtrbommten.
0anherpsloe belt fp6ttr einT IN
(pt0dr an be Go3ialilisn, in bsr 4
fdgfe: ~&ie iinh obne 3ntifsI MID
hbtrmdtia entbaiidHifM. Gis hrlsl
trrartet bab mon Sbnen bns alIas
neint Giimnrsmt nlff ein<r fiIberns;
qlnttx pr1leatixe. gk HnD iulsaen1
eeif Dls ni(i Is UteIte uGelA, bss|
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-23
gluslanD. Sele9rapb
Der Slrsik h 8e(0ien Dem
gaoe aa6s.
Hie 0iesiersns nimmt ben 4sm.
yrsmitsSridlas Ses2iteralea
MaFon an


ilub I'M 9eionoeren cine Reptiic1 oes
MobIipltenls norgenonu1en
iDeroen ioI.
! >sse-
piele Der Gtreifer nitt NIT oein BE
iuIiat 3nirieoen.
--~@>
Tie Giibrer haiten eas 8nseltanoniB
Der Mesieruns ober iiir eiren
groBeit Sieg.
-----sss>-----
limb fpiiiiden benz Sireif 10 iduneli
ais mogIih EN- enoe 5il nntest.
-->s4>~
Ger papit beinabe ibieoer beTse'telt.
-->ss~-+
9ie Suiirngetfen in Grglono 'abrefl
nit ibren granoitiftnilsen fort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-23

Sn 9itfs6urg
,Sanoea mieoer tpdbrenS oes
ganSen Cages
Grsanifirte 7emonitratipneu aes
gen ben ShuliuperintenoenteR
Seeter ftatt.
IT,.
Die qoIi3ei bate dLIs Odnbe pol~su
tbun, um bic Sronuu8 aufrs6t
su erbaIteu.
Der 56uIrotb bat elm 9irgertommts
tee srndnHt oas bic aneeIegeus
belt unteriuaen ioa.
SsnidtioueQe Gntoetung in ct. apuis
Cine 5rau bat bort ibre mutter una
Shpefter, bic innerbaIb ueuu
W|onaten itarbeu,
81
Sm aeller TIRES 6auies 6&graben uno
thner stn regelre6tes gra6
bereitet,
y
Ghne oaB Die 8sbDrben etipdSbon bsM
abIe6en Der 8eioen puBtsu.
~
Die 2egislatur DON GdIifornieu entst
it1IoHen, Elm 2aubse'eB Qe8ep bic
Sdpaner gu erIafeu.
s.s~-
Gin bier oSafre alter Gnabe, Ser ppr
aht Monatsn sntfUbrt puroe,
tpieoer aufgeflJnbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-23

Die 2egislatur DON GdIifDrrieu entss
itIohen, Elm 2aubseieB qe8eu bic
Sdpaner al erIafeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-23

Dhue oab Die 9sbDrben etipdSoon bsm
ableben Der 8eiben puBteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-23
Srganifirte 3emonitrationen aes
gen ben ShuliuperintenoenteR
Seeter ftatf.
Die poII3et bate aIIs 5dnbe poI~su =
thun, um Die Sronltns aufre6t
au erbdlteu.

Der S6uIrotb Bat elm 8irgertomurtt.
tee srnanut, ous bR anesIsgsns
hett ltnteriuhen foI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-23
Gin neusr Ba(kan6rieg orO(t
ausjn6rI(6sn,
---~se~------
Wenn Ser Jriebe init Der Fir.
Tel abseidlSiieu it,.
9ries9ea anh -Ser6ea 6sn5sntrirm i6re
armesn 6ei 6aloaisi,
I'm befien geiis pielleidt ein 6lutiges
Ringrn itattfiilneu tpiro

llno bic gnlgaren baben bereits
10000 Wsann fon3ertrirt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-23
Die 5utnabels : gerorb b :
NINA IN Berlin.

3ur 9urhfiibune Der pom poIi3sis
Qrdiiesnten BON Sascp er!nfienen uno
psrfloiisns Wohs in Kraft setrsteneu
9erornnun9 seeen oas 5ragn sef6brs
lid Ianger>5uinooeln ieitsns Der 8ds
men anf ben StraBen, in Der GIettris
ftsn, in esr Iiefbabn oosr in Smnts
buiTen III ein tleinsg Seer pbn gsheinls
beanten duf bic 9eine eebrdht NOR
ben. 81. Strafs fir bos sragsn uns
oeihubfer Roheln betrdat fir ben
Gritfun SO Marf uno fir ,,Riidfdl.
liae~ gar Gsfansnib. Mbsr bic gsrlis
nerinnsn iinb poriitti1 bislang tn
teins 9erbaftuns Oorsetomnen, oa bic
Dansn .uuf Der Out" finb nno ibre
gsansln NIT osm osrlanoten Stut
ssriebsn bastn. :,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-23

hambrrs, %. elprit. Der ntus
aiieisnbompFsr ~Smperoior". ber6am.
tunasdnsrisnniitsn 0efeafhoft ashos
rig. lief am Ditnitag Mcrsen. ais st
i'm 9<sriffe mar tn Ses sa sehen. I'm
funs erite g,rctsfahrt Sii MAIDEN, Mn.
fintnlb por 4ltOnn auf, oas gdlifi
'rurbs ater an 4beHo CUR 3tit eet
Club iuiebtr f!cit unD fetie bic 1a6r'
mad bst .. fort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-23

SeHiatioueIIe entoetung in ct. QOuis !
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-23

SIN ae1er TIRES Sauies b&grd6en uno
thnen Elm regelreAtes grab
bereitet,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-23

Cine 5rau bat bort i6re Wutter rna
Sdtpefter, bic inuerbaLb neun
USonaten Harlem,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-23

Tie BEN sriehifhen luo ierbti6en
Steaunsen segeaiiberiteben.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31

Women's Regular soc Lisle
Hosiery. 35c-Plain or silk isle
imported black stockings OF med
ium weight, with double soles,
high spliced heels and double
garter folds, reg. SOC pair, 3 for
LOO, or, pair, Soc
Women's acc Boot silk Hosiery,
2Sc-This boot silk hosiery is of
good wearing quality; made with
double soles and high spliced
double heels; grade sold regu-
larry for 39c per pair; this sale,
special ...,... ............. .zoc
Women's 25c Gauze Lisle Hos
iery, 23c-Full regular made
stockings of fine gauze Isle, med
ium weight. Double soles and
high spliced heels; also double
garter tops; regular price 35c per
pair; special sale price. -. 23c
Women's Regular Csc OUTSIDE
Hosiery. 20c-Full REGULAR made
cotton hose in outsizes; ribbed
tops, double soles and high spliced
heels; of good quality and regu-
larly 35c per pair, our special
price for this sale. ..... zoe
WOmen's Regular 25c Lisle Hos
iery, l9c-Seamless black Isle
hosiery, gauze weight, of good
quality, with double toes and high
spliced heels; deep garter tops; ,
regularly Csc per pair; special, 3
for SOC, or, pair. .19c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
ELLA, 4 TONS, ALL AT SEA
AFTER A DRUNKEN SCENE

HOBoKEN. N. J.. March 31.-Ella.
a four-ton elephant that imperson-
ates a drunkard on the stage, plunged
overheard late last night from a
Lackawanna ferryboat after causing
great excitement in a race through
a mile of Hoboken streets and early
today she was believed to be drifting
out to sea on the tide.
Motor boats started in pursuit and
their crews were prepared to call a
wrecking tug as soon as sighting her,
but the last word from the relief ex-
petition was that Ella was still
missing.
Ella and four other elephants fin
ished a vaudeville engagement in
Manhattan last week and were being
shipped to Cortlandt, N. Y, by way
of the Lackawanna railroad when she
decided to abandon the troupe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
A Carload of Window Shades

(Window Shades-Fourth Floor-Market
25c Window Shades 18cMade OF good
in white and colors mounted good rollers;
full sze complete with fixtures; the regular price 2c EACH
special for this sale .1Sc
Window Shades 25cStrong made window shades
good quality Colonial Holland white;
mounted good strong reliable ros complete with fixtures
full sze regular Csc shades this sale Csc
45c Window Shades 3cFnl size window shades made of
splendid Holland
complete with spring rollers; sold
regularly for 45c each special for this sale only. 35c
Window Shades, 49cLonsdae linen Holland shades of
exceptionally good quality full and mounted spring ro
wh instead of the regular of soc
each shall offer them for this sale Acc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
Between
Ourselves

Tomorrow is April list. Be
ware of the innocent hat on
the sidewalk or the elusive
wallet, Walk a straight and
narrow path and keep yodf
weather eye open.
1t Is difficult to say just
when or where "All Fools
Day" originated. 1t has long
been observed in this country,
while in some parts of Europe,
particularly in France, 1t has
been the custom for centuries.
Some trace the origin of All
Fools Day" to a miracle play
formerly presented at Easter
time, which sometimes showed
the sending of Christ from
Annas to Caiaphas and from
plate to Herod; others at
tribute it TO the ancient festi-
val, Feast of Fools" a sur
vival of the Roman Saturnalia,
which was observed in the
middle ages with much bois-
ferrous drollery.
Irrespective of its origin,
tomorrow is the day. Look
carefully lest you become. as
the French say, un poisson
d'avril-AN APRIL FISH.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
OLD VESTRYMEN BUSTED
BY PROGRESSIVE RECTOR

NEWTON. N. j., March 31.-Young
men have replaced older ones as ves-
trymen in Christ Episcopal Church,
one of the most fashionable in the
New Jersey diocese, and there has
been sensational talk concerning the
change.
1t is limited the rector, the Rev.
Robert w. Trenbath. was too liberal
concerning amusements to please the
older vestrymen and they were con-
sequently ousted. The rector encour-
ages dancing, athletic events and
other forms of amusement. Dances
take place in the guild room where
the young men of the church also
congregate to spend their evenings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
CHILD CHUM KILLED BY
AUTO, MANS HAIR WHITENS

WESTBURY, J.. l., March 31.-The
hair of James Taylor, mail carrier Of
this village. which was dark brown a
few days ago, has turned as white as
snow, and the man himself. in the
prime of life, has aged forty years.
The change was caused by the
tragic death of his little chum, Tillie
Post, years old. who had ridden
daily on the mail wagon beside him
for some years, and who was killed
when an auto struck the mail wagon.
overturning and crushing the child
beneath it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
MAYOR is ARRESTED FOR
SPEEDING BY NEW "COP"

TOTOWA. N. j., March 31.-Mayor
Walter r, Hudson, of this town, now
knows how it feels to be arrested for
speeding. His honor recently pur-
chased an automobile, and in the full
ness of his heart appointed a new
policeman. He never had seen the
mayor and was assigned to Totowa' s
main street to see that AUTOMOBILE
lists did not scare the cows.
The mayor came bowling along and
was warned. The mayor thanked
him and went on. Then the mayor
came back through Main street. A
COW jumped a fence and the police
man held up his hand. The mayor
was under arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31

English Long ClOth-An ex-
ceptionally good grade of Eng
lish long cloth, made of fine
combed yarns; soft finish; pure
white bleach; twelve-yard pieces;
sold regularly for 1893; spe-
Cidl lao
English Nainsook-Very fine
soft and sheer. Woven of the
finest Egyptian yarn; forty
inches wide; nothing nicer for
women's underwear and babies
clothes; regular l9c per yard;
special price ............1 2Hc
ScallOped Lunch Cloths =
Forty-five inch lunch cloths in
round or square designs, made
of fine German linen, neatly seal
loped; very pretty patterns; the
regular price is ESQ each; spe-
clal at l.S5
Scarfs and Shams-An odd lot
of 1884 inch scarfs and 30x30
inch pillow shams, in japanese
drawn work effects; beautiful
patterns; worth 100 to LIS
each; special, while they last zee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
SAYS WOMEN FACE
HARDEST CAMP |GN
Democratic Representative at
Suffragists' Meeting Tells of
Coming Fight Before Public.

Dr. Maude Thompson, of East Or
ange, presented a number of interest
ing arguments in favor of woman
suffrage when she spoke yesterday
afternoon at the jubilee meeting of
the New Jersey Woman's Suffrage
Place Theatre. The speaker pointed
to the fact that there are 100000
women in the public schools teaching
boys the duties of citizenship.
Which. then, is the greater folly"
she queried, that we consider women
who teach citizenship unfit to prac-
tise ii or that we allow those unfit to
practise it to teach it to our boys?'
The speaker told of the suffrage
movement from the viewpoint of a
Socialist. She declared the women
were not fighting men. but were bat
Ting against ignorance. "for the free
dom of the human race, for homes
and happy children for all the world. !"
The hardest part of the campaign
for equal suffrage will occur after
both houses of the Legislature have
passed for the second time the bill
submitting the suffrage question to
the voters, declared George LaMonte.
who represented the Democratic
party. 1t will be very difficult, he
added, to persuade the men of the
State who are interested enough to
vote to support the bill.
| Mr.. LaMonte added that there
would be considerable increase in
woman's power if she could back her
request for certain reforms with the
| ballot. He concluded:
1.-THE State needs and requires
women, and what the State needs and
requires it's going to have"
1t was pointed out by Edmund b.
| Osborne, who represented the. Pro-
gressive party, that 1t was the first
| time in the history of the world that
great political parry had unquali-
| f1edly registered itself in favor OF
votes for women, when the suffrage
plank was included in the Progress
sive platform. The plank was not
| inserted in the platform as result
of sentiment, he declared, but as
natural accompaniment of broader
view of the principles of democracy
Politics would be improved by bring
| ing in the home influences, he added,
and women would be improved by
entering politics.
other speakers were Mrs. Florence
Howe Hall, daughter of Julia Ward
Howe: Colonel John Sherwin Crosby
of New York; the Rev. William s.
| Wiers, of Montclair, and Mrs. Minnie
| j. Reynolds, executive secretary of
| the joint legislative committee.
The devotional services were led
by the Rev. Antoinette Brown, of
Elizabeth. one of the pioneer suf-
fragists of the State. Mrs, e. F.
Feichert, president. presided at the
meeting. Vocal selections were rem
dered by the Apollo Quartet and piano
solos played by Arthur Klein, of this
city.
| Former Sheriff Frank H. Sommer,
who was to have represented the Re-
publican party, was unable to be
present owing to Illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31

Z OIL O mdurAS - WONeH
stripes and printed fancy stripes
and figures in a large assortment.
Extra fine quality; 81 inches
wide; nice for waists; reg. 25c,
yard ..................14c
Tub Voiles-One of the most
desirable wash fabrics of the
season. An immense variety of
black and white and colored
stripes; also fanty borders in
dainty floral effects; regular 25c
yard; special at :. !. lie
Crochet Bed Spreads Several
hundred crochet bed spreads in
pretty Marseilles patterns; the
run of the mill, subject of slight
mill stains; regular LIS quality;
at the special price of. ....l.l9
Pattern Table Cloths-Ger-
man linen table cloths of excel
lent quality. Rich satin lustre;
neat floral designs; borders all
around.
"a Table Cloths, reg. 400. 2.75
$40 Table Cloths, reg. 500. $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
ESSEX HOLY ma
SOCIETIES 4
County Federation Mani
lam j. Hagan as
President.

Officers were elected at Il
meeting of the Essex Divis
GRAFTON of Holy Name Sod
the st. Rose of Lima Hsl
and Gray streets, yestel
noon.
WILLIAM j. Hagan. of s
was chosen president;
Toohey. of st. Michael's,
president; John j. Berr'
Antoninus. second vice.
Joseph P. Maher, of Our
Good Counsel. third vice.
James P. McKenna, of st.
fourth vice-president; w
Kennah. of st. Rose of H.
tary; John O'Rourhe, of
ricks. treasurer; John H. !
of st. Bridget's. marshal.
The executive committee
composed of the following n
Hubert ]. Rowe, John f.
mons, Edward Gilsleider. Nj
Tansey. John O'Keefe (
O'Connor. Thomas Gutr /
ward J. Wallace. ex- officio. re
ing the diocesan federation.
The delegates to the co
listened to addresses by J
O'Toole. president of the
Federation of Holy Name S
and Martin Conboy, former p
The reports of the execute
mittee and standing COMM t
read.
A communication sent 4
executive committee - thA
police commissioners last /
was discussed. This latter CT
tention to the fact that fpany
pictures theatres were VIOLA
State law by allowing chitdre
age to enter without being
panied by parents or guard
was suggested that the poll
bring the special officers e
at the moving-picture thea
rectly under its control, payi
from the police funds and C
the amount from the propri
the theatres. The special Of
was urged. could then be held
sible for enforcing the law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31

Women's LBS and 1.5O Silk
Hosiery, S4c-Pure thread silk
stockings of excellent quality,
with double folds of silk or Isle;
double silk or isle soles; black,
white, tan and colors; regular l.25i
and 1.50 pair, special. $3.50. SAC
Women's Regular 100 Silk Hos
iery. 69c-These silk stockings are
of good quality pure thread silk,
made with double soles, double
garter tops and high spliced heels;
black, white, tan and colors; reg
ular LOO; special. Sc
Mems soc Silk Half Hose for
30c-Splendid wearing quality in
black and all desirable colors;
fine, firm weave; double soles and
high spliced heels, seconds of the
regular SOC quality; special, per
Mems csc silk Half Hose, Spe-
cial, 35c-Accordion plated two
tone socks, with double soles and
high spliced heels. Red and black,
purple and black, gray and black,
green and black; seconds of Csc
quality; 3 for LOO or, pair. .35c
Mems Imported Cotton Half
Hose, 19c- These imported cotton
socks are of very good quality,
made with unbleached split soles;
during this sale we shall offef
them, special at 3 pairs for SOC, OF
a pair 19c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
FAMOUS INNS MUST BE DRY

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, March s1.-
Two of the oldest hotels in Montgom-
cry county, one $50 years old, have
lost their liquor licenses because of
circumstances filed against them for
selling liquor to persons who after
ward were killed in automobile ac-
cidents. One of them, the King of
Prussia Inn, stood at Valley Forge
when Washington had his headquar-
tiers there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
20 FIREMEN OVERCOME

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 81
Twenty-eight firemen were overcome
and five were revived only when the
pulmotor was employed at a fire
which destroyed the paper mill of
r. T. Moorehouse, opposite the
Frankford Arsenal, yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
Annual Hosiery Sale==A Triumph

CNensW omensa hlhens FRS
The
women and ens included Asm are complete Values are remarkable
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
Big Values in DOmestics

II washington Street Secon-First Floor
White Mus-Splendd quality yardwide beached muslin at
&c Made of clean NICE soft hnh grade
regularly SIC per yard sale special sac
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
Glorious Ostrich Feather Hats

This is the day of the ostrich hat
ostrich feathers were never in greater
demand by well-dressed women. This
week we shall exert our energies in
ostrich feather hat offerings. Several
hundred beautiful hats went on display
today. We point with pride to the
collection. These are the most glor-
iously beautiful ostrich feather hats we
have ever offered for $3.50 Some
were made entirely in our workrooms.
shape and all Others were trimmed
from fetching shapes that we secured
in Paris and London The most desir-
able blocked shapes are seen in the col
lection. The colorings beggar description.
Plain and shaded plumes Of various hues.
So many different styles of trimmings-so
many new ideas have been utilized that it
would be futile to attempt a description.
Snowy hats for evening wear, afternoon
hats, and hats for street wear-"each one
prettier than the other'-all at one price,
the lowest price possible for hats of such
CfldTdCtCT = z.OU
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
Exquisite Wolfe Robes, 5 90
Wolfe Robes and Imported Net and ChiffC

blind
ombina
andev
900 to $3.50 Robes from 500 to 1890
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
We Will Recover Umbrellas
at Special Prices NOW
All Other Repairs FREE

How many good yet useless, umbrellas have you about
the house? Count them Some you cherish gifts Others
paid good price for you hate part with them
Then there with strong, sturdy frames, but
the have rain many Get them all
matter how badly they in need Of pairsand
Bamberger We will them special
prices for the and will do all the other
free The recovering charge everything No charge
for putting rod ribs, the handles other
incidentas if How it? BY contracting with
big send him thousand umbrellas
in The will be good grades of silk and
silk mixtures Following prices will prevail mems and womens
Sizes
Covers that usually $50 and 200 umbrellas for LILO
Covers that usually ESQ and 800 umbrellas for L69
Covers usually $50 and 500 umbrellas for 239
NOTE Don't bother bring the umbrellas If inconvenent
Phone for Bambeger drop postal stating price of
desire
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
Hundreds of l.5O to 100
Framed Pictures, LOO
(Pictures-sixth Floor-Market street.)

Brighten up your home with pretty pictures.
goes far WAYS at Bambergers this week. Pictures