davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Plenty Of Things for Little Tots Much Underpriced
Infants Wear

Infants Long NainsoOk Slips for Soc
Bishop style, box-plaited yoke of tucks and
embroidery insertions, neck and sleeves
finished with lace and embroidery
Infants Long Nainsook Skirts for Soc
Deep hem, cluster tucking or hemstitched
hem.
Infants Long Slips for 1907 good
nainsook, bishop styles with ruf1e on neck
and sleeves; regular 29c.
Infants Long Slips for 39c--Of very fine
nainsook, dainty little round yokes of pin
tueks with ruffle on neck and sleeve; regu-
lar SOC.
Infants Long and Short Dresses for 59c
OF sheer batlste, hand embroidered yoke
and hand stitched.
Infants Long Skirts for 19c-Of Domet
flannel, plain hem.
Others feather-stitched hem or scalloped
edge, SOC.
Barrows for 25c--Made of Domet flannel,
plain hem.
Same, with feather-stitched hem or seal
Hoped edge, 39c.
SECOND
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Kitchener Makes Flight

CAIRO, Dec. 30.--Viscount Kitch
ener, British agent and consul-ge.<
eral In Egypt, made his first III
in an aeroplane Yesterday, he
ivier When asked to descrik
impressions of the trip the
soldier refused to say NOR
~Ies splendid gama"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Mems Sl.5O & 81 Shirts at SIC

gathered $3.50 and $500 Shirts which sold
rapidly Tho
making Percaes excellent
sortment The Shirts popular styles
attached and nkband They be had either half plain or half
plated bosom n from IA to IT,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Mems So Hats at Sl.25

Soft Hats
considerably below the regular selling They
we're made to sell at special
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30

Tumblers at 30c to $l.25 :
Medium weight, clear glass
Tumblers in colonial imitation cut
glass and plain designs; the
dozen. ..............3 Doc to $l.Zb
Whiskey Glasses at 49c to CSC
Whiskey Glasses. made of me
dunn weight, clear glass; several
styles to choose from; price, the
uozcn. ....'.. ave 10 5oc
Lemonade or Water Sets at
$2.98 and 1929
Pretty designs, with heavy gold
edges; set consists OF one Jug and
six tumblers to match; prices,
$2.98 and $3.2s
BASE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
SOC MuffIers at 25c

These Muers Bradley
packed ina They
The selling price
been ,25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Women's $500 Coats at $l5.75

Coats of Astrakhan Cloth, Plain and Brocad-
ed Plush and Bouce in three-quarter and full
length models, with notched shawl or sailor col
lar of velvet or self-material. Some have lining
and others are unlined. Values to $1,000, spe-
cial for this clearance at. ......... $15.75
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Women's $1,000 Coats at Slg.90
Women's $500 Coats at $l3.75

Women's Coats of Astrakhan Cloth, Boucle
and Chinchilla, with or without lining; may be
had with either shawl or notched collars; made
in three-quarter length models and have deep
cuffs; value $500, special for this clearance
at ..........$ 13.75
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30

Tho Cootc Made of plush the everpopuar chncha velour
nv ~OA astrakhan Persian English mixed cloths zbeine and
seaette Both full length and models this pcened
with mixed cloth that of sem atera and fitted with notched
shawl collars These collars made of sema fur rocaded
velvet and plush The sleeves kmono styles and trimmed
with crochet buttons Coats black navy Copenhagen brown Reg
ularly $780, reduced $1,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
SOC Neckwear at lOc

of Mems Silk Soarf fouinhand
taken from regular stock and values SOC
FL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Need Any Glassware for New Years Day?
&.5( ...D3t1llY8 1i1

Wine Glasses at 69c to $1.39
Medium weight, clear glass;
several designs and shapes; the
dozen. ..,....,...... soc to $1.39
Finger Bowls at 10c to 25c
Medium weight, clear glass Fin
ger Bowls; plain and fancy de-
signs; with and without trays;
prices. .,........... Toe and 25c
Coasters at sc
Imitation Cut Glass Coasters in
several patterns, each. ...... BE
Punch Bowl at $2.9S
Glass Punch Bowl, including
twelve punch cups and hangers,
complete at .............. .$2.98
TKNT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Here Only Few of the Suits Coats and Fu Going Very Much Lssen Pi
Many Opportunities to Save Third
Women's $40 to $50 Suit

IT,. C,,:% OF broadcoth chevo wool mateasse and
80" few suits with combination bocaded coats and broad
cloth skirts Made the popular effects with kimono set
and skirts draped shed finely tailored The
pnddy lined with guaranteed Suits be had black
gray navy wsa mahogany brown and few Sizes for all
every bit of $40 $3ospecy priced for this sale
Women's $4,000 Coats at $9.90
Made Chncha Boucle Plush and Mixtures hreequarter
full length models Sleeves either kmono setn STYLE value
$780, special for this clearance Observation-Disclosures. s99S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30

Infants Wrappers for 25c-Made of pref
ty striped outing flannel, rolling collar and
cuffs, finished with crochet edge.
Dressing Sacques for 25c--Made OF solid
color, striped outing flannel, various styles
and trimmings.
Hand made Worsted Bottles for 10c---In
all-white, pink and white and blue and
white.
Infants Shirts for 25c-Button front An
ished with crochet edge; also Rubens
shirts
Flannel Bands-Pinked edge. 1Oc, 19c, Csc
Woven Bands-Crochet edge. ...... Csc
Mercerized Wool Bands--With attractive
button straps ......... zoe
Cotton Birdseye Diapers-Already hem
med; doz in package.
1896 20x40 22x44 24x48
$1.15 $1.50 SITS $1.s9
StOrk Absorbent Diapers--ln three diff
ferent sizes. .15c and Ice each
Naiad and ONO Waterproof Csc
Kleinert's StoEk and ONO Waterproof
rants ........... .OOc
FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
IS Largesf and Most Powerful Retan organization

Because of the good workmanship and the needev
priced garmenhe 9c for examphave been
would ask for.
Becausehe sale wide scopea sale planned to
especially the extrasized
Particularly interesting tomoows shoppers addition hi
lies are.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
EXTRA!

Children's Dresses of excellent quail
tastefully trimmed with embroidery and
Sale price, CSC.
Infants Sl.5O Slips at Sl.10
Infants Handmade Long Slips in the
bishop style; gathered at neck; deep hems
reg. 81. so, Clearance Sale price, $1.19.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-04
Gen GrS11 e5Ia7oII12S 1o1hA5 5Sc02d
91USUr79Ixo2. ZEocb e. I6Z9
.f<3o0 q Hsw5pzpe1 ar<AR lzyI
sept the Presidential set in hot wa

kept the Presidential set in hot wa
ter"
Martin Van Buren, became President
in 1887. and was the first President
born afte the Declaration OF 1nde-
pendence. Every other President had
been born British subject. Presi-
dent Van Buren, from the time OF his
election declared that the sun would
shine on the day of his Inauguration,
and his prediction was fulfilled. for
the day was superb--not a cloud In
the sky. Great crowds had come TO
the city and sleeping accommodations
were at premium. People were
satisfied to sleep anywhere and the
newspapers of the day were filed with
humorous drawings showing the vari-
GUS places where people were huddled
In sleeping quarters. an especially in
teresting one being entitled Camping
in Barber Shop" President Jack
son and President-elect Van Buren,
rode to the Capitol n al elegant phae-
ton constructed Of oak from the orig
inal timber of the frigate "Constitu-
ton" The vehicle was made at
Amherst. Massachusetts. and was pre-
scented to the President elect by sixty
Of his admirers. II had one seat hold
ing two persons and Il high box for
the driver in front. The implanted
wood was highly polished and warm
ished. and on either side was painted
panel showing "Old Ironsdes" under
full sail. 1t was drawn by President
Jackson's four carriage horses dec
Grated with elaborate gold-moun;ed
harness. The ceremonies proceeded in
the usual order. There was friction
among the members OF the inaugural
Ball Committee which resulted In two
balls icing held. The President at
tended the ono held at Carusi's.
William Henry Harrison was the
next in line, and became Chief Exec
utive in 1S41. The campaign had been
stormy one and the inaugural dis
play in honor of the Tppecanoe hero
was unique. The President elect re-
fused a carriage and rode down Penn
sylvania Avenue on horseback, making
n picturesque figure on his snow white
horse. Tho whole procession was
highly interesting and imposing for 1t
was both military and civic. and this,
by the way. marked tho beginning OF
the professions OF political clubs on
Inauguration Day. There were floats
such as log cabins on wheels decked
with suitable inscriptions. cider bar
rels, coon skins. etc. A power loom
from a factory at Laurel. Maryland,
with the -. at work was hauled
through the streets. and students from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-04

Jeffersonian simplicity prevailed in
everything pertaining to this. the
simplest Inauguration on record. Little
ls to be found in refe: ence to his Sec
ond Inauguration on March 4th, 1905.
for Jefferson still sought to avoid dis
play.
James Madison came to the Presl-
dental chair on March 4th. 1909. The
Madisons evidently liked display for
history tells us that fully ten thousand
people failed to set into the Capitol.
There vas par de of the militia and
booming OF cannon. President Mad
ison appeared in {. suit Of cloth Of
American manufacture made from the
wool of merinoes raised in this coun-
try. The suit was the gift Of Colonel
HUMPHREYS and Chancellor Livingston.
He was escorted to the Capitol by q
company Of ni!itiamen. whom he af-
terward reviewed. ID thus began the
precedent of q military escort for the
President on Inauguration Day and n
review OF the parade after the oath
of office was taken. The first inaug-
ural ball, too. was held when Madison
came into office. 1t was given at
Longs Hotel al is said to have been
the most brillia:.: entertainment Wash
lnSLOn society Hdu ever seen. ne Dali
opened at seven in tho evening and at
eight o'clock the President arrived ac-
companied by his wife. the famous
Dolly Madison. Mrs. Madison entered
the ballroom leaning upon the arm of
one OF the In. :guration Managers.
while the President followed escorting
her sister. The crowd became SO great
after the ar-iv:. Of the Presidential
party that several ladie: tainted from
the overheated room. It was found
that the windows could not be opened
and it became necessary to break the
panes of glass to let in air. From
this 1t will be seen that the curiosity
of an Inauguration crowd was Just
as keen hundred years ago as 1t Is
today. At Madison's c-cond inaugura-
ton In 1913 the brilliant scenes Of the
first ono were repeated. and the ball
held In the evening was especially Sc
lect for President Madison's admin
istration had been gay socially and
his beautiful and gracious wife had
formed an exclusive social set Of sdu-
Gated, refined pc pie.
James Monroe's Inauguration In 1917
was witnessed by great crowds. The
day was delightful and the parade q
brilliant military display accompanied
by the booming Of cannon. It IL esti-
mated tn. over eight thousand peo-
pie were present at the inaugural cere-
monies. In the evening there was q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-04

grand ball t Davis Hotel. President
Monroe was reelected. bU. his Sec
ond Inauguration. which occurred on
March 5th. 1921. the fourth being
Sunday. was far less propitious than
the first for 1t rained and showed
running the decorations. However, n
large crowd was sent and the Ma
rine Band enIivened the occasion with
music.
John Quincy Adam came next as
the Chief Executive, and was inaugu
rated in what is KIN 'wn as Statuary
Hall in the Capitol. There was pro-
cession and ball held in the Assembly
Rooms. Ills ry again records that
American manufacture and OF Amer
lean wool.
Andrew Jackson. one Of the pictur-
esque figures of American history, be-
came President in 1929. The friends
of President Adams had agreed not
20 participate in the inaugural cere-
monies. and the on uniformed com
pany Of infantry in the District of
Columbia had declined to offer It's
escort for the occasion. company
Of Revolutionary officers and soldiers
then rendered their services to Cen
eral Jackson. and ne rode in an open
carriage surrounded by these gallant
veterans Crowds filed the streets.
many Of the spectator; having Jour
neyed miles on foot. AS the process
sion passed to the Capitol the crowd
went wild with enthusiasm and
shouted "Hurrah for Jackson!" again
and again. After the oath had been
taken President Jackson came to the
portico and delivered his inaugural
address. At its close the crowd surged
forward to greet him and had 1t not
been that a ships cable had been
across the steps jackson
would have been carried through the
streets by his admirers. As 1t was. he
was compelled to shake hands with
hundreds. and 1t was with the greatest
difficulty that he escaped to his car
rage. The crowd followed to the
White House where barrels Of punch
were consumed in drinking to the
health Of the new President. There
was no inaugural ball on this occa-
sion. His second Inauguration was
less notable though a large crowd was
present and ball was held at the
Central Masonic Hall. 1t was during
Jackson's administration that the
beautiful Mrs. Eaton, wife Of General
Eaton. came upon the scene and by
her wiles created no end of political
for she caused severa. resig-
nations in the Cabinet and continually
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-04

~ HE great powers of the world are
A making efforts toward the adap-
~ tation of the automobile TO the
transportation, OF field artillery. 1t
has been pointed out that the idea of
the seif-moving gun carriage for
field guns was suggested rs early rs
the year 176S by the famous engineer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-04
a GERMAN SUPERSTITION

Nine years later the dukes only som
came into the world stone blini. His
son. in turn. the present duke. was
born without nose. and is forced toI
wear an artificial one. Then PrinceI
George was killed. shortly after maxi
ing . marvellous recovery from an ILL.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-04

numbering him. Nine. Sells. the
Wallets mother. was 30 convinced that
this was the case that she Journeyed
from Switzerland to London. confront
ed tho Duke of Cumberland. and
cursed him ana his children to the
fourth generation. 8a4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-04

Cugnot.
At present efforts are directed prin-
cipally to the perfection Of form of
automobile suitable to take the place
OF horses In drawing tho artillery
wagons. Many different forms of IRON
clad automobiles. carrying light guns,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-04

have already been invented and salts.
factorily tested. but the main problem
is said to be conferred about the
adaptation of the automobile to the
transportation OF tho big mounted
guns. as at present, ON their own car
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-04

- UPERsTITIOUs folk Of Germany
have attributed tho tragic death
OF Prince George. OF Cumberland.
to tho far-reaching effects OF q curse
His sreat-grandfather had 8. Swiss
valet, who hi 1910 was found dead IN,
fder suspicious circumstances, and
szaaEy people suspected his master Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-04

ness which had crippled him for years
Superstitious Germans blame all the
family's troubles upon the Swiss
mothers curse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-04

Detroit has dog-catching automo-
bile. It is double decker affair with
compartments for the
canine prisoners.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-28
Blue and Gray Assemble To
Honor Confederate Dead
Hon. John NJ. SIaton Delivers a Magnificent Address.
Flags Decorate Baptist Church.

large audience crowded the spacious auditorium Of the
Baptist Church last Saturday afternoon to do honor to the heroes
of the Gray large number of Union veterans the audience
appuded the that auded the bravery OF Robert T.
Lee and the private soldier Of the Confederacy they poured
from the lips of the silver ongued orator
Hon. Amon Jones' acting master of ceremonies for the
caon Rev. T. M Galloway who opened the ceremonies
with short which followed by chorus of little chill
dren singing Hurrah for the Sunny South with vgor that inn
pressed the audience with the belief that the little tots meant every
note Cheerunes rendered by chorus of ladies' ncud
Mesdames Duard Jackson, Fred Clark c. c. Carter Lucille
McCory Aberson McLendon WALL Misses Boswck and Garbut
also My Old Kentucky Home to the delight of the
bge The of ceremonies in well chosen words of praise
for the past and hope for the future introduced the orator of the
day. John M Sayton who delivered magnificent
address, paying tribute to the brave heroes of 1873 who
the Gray After Mr. Saons address, Cross of Honor
delivered Mrs A. E. JONES' to be forwarded to Mr. d. w.
Reeves, of Dawson, Ala. uncle of Mrs. R. E. Lee,
With beautiful rendition of Dixie which was received
the audience with intense delight and short benedchon by
Rev. w. Mathews the services at the church closed and the
ladies the U D. C the and friends accompanied the
honor to cemetery where the the soldier
dead were covered with flowers and garands.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-28
Washington Letter.
D. B. Null, a Former Fitz.
geraldite, Whites Inter-
esting Letter.
WASHINGTON, d. c.,
April Is, 1918.

Leader-Enterprise, Fitzgerald,
Georgia:
I will make another attempt to
write a Washington letter. AS
to the editorial in The Leader
Enterprise and the cause of the
political situation between the
three great Democratic leaders
of our party, union and harmony
is the basis Of success. In car
rying out the pledges Of the plat
form and the principles that were
adopted at the Baltimore Con-
vention, the Democrats must
stand or fall. The principles
that the people stand for must
be carried out until they prove
different from what the opinion
of the party is.
The politicians Of Washington
are somewhat disappointed in the
appointments the President has
made in the way of unknown.
In the cabinet appointments,
Lane, Houston, Garrett and Nc
Reynolds were unknown to the
Democrats. 1t is said that one
Of them had not voted in twenty
years. Every office should be
given to an active-spirited Dem
ocrat who works in the interest
of Democratic party. Republi-
cans, who hold an Office that is
not under civil service, should be
supplanted by a Democrat.
To the victor belongs the spoils.
The executive order that Pres l.
dent Taft issued should be revok-
ed and new postmasters appoint
ed to fill the 1876, 900 places at
once. Put them on an equal ba-
sis with other citizens who take
the civil service. All postmasters
who take an active part in Ma
tional politics should be removed.
It is a strict violation of the
United States law for a govern
ment officer to take an active
part in National politics. 1t is a
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-28

cause for removal. President
Wilson has made statement
that where there is no cause for
removal the presents will serve
out their time. There are a great
many positions that old soldiers
on both sides, who are democrats,
could fill, such as postmasters
and door-keepers for the Govern
ment The old soldiers, at the
surrender, stacked arms. laid off
their accourtements, and return
ed to their native states and
homes, and again took up their
various avocations. Some went
back to their farms, others to
manufacturing, etc. They and
their posterity have made the
country and our government what
it is today. Now it has been ruled
fifteen years by the republicans.
For eight years we had a Demo-
crat President with his hands
tied by Republican Senate and
House. The country has become
tired and disguised with the Re-
publican Administration ond the
high protective tariff and turned
Democratic, desiring to make a
new record. It desires to see the
low protective tariff put into effect
with all necessities put on the
free list, such as farm imple-
ments and clothing, We hope to
see the country under these con-
ditions prosper and flourish like
a green bay tree.
The weather here at this time
is all that anyone could wish. We
are having ideal spring days and
a rainy spell of several days. and
vegetation seems to spring up be-
fore ones very eyes. This is the
time to see Washington to really
appreciate its beauty.
see from the Leader Enter
prise that Fitzgerald is still in
the ring in the way of prosperity.
especially clubs. | also see they
are almost up to the Washington
club societies, as the ladies of the
South keep pace with the world.
D. B. NULL,
Confederate Vet.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-28
OATES, MURPHY.

The marriage of Miss iodine
Murphy and Mr.. j. M. Oates was
quietly celebrated this morning at
the home of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. K. Chandler, on
S. Lee street.
There were no attendants, and
the guests included only the
immediate family of the contract
ing parties and a few intimate
friends.
The ceremony was impressive
ly performed by Rev. George 0.
Fisher, using the ring service.
and Immediately afterward the
bride and groom left for a bridal
tour to different points in Florida
The bride was attired in most
becoming gray coat suit, wi h hat,
shoes and gloves to match, and
she wore a corsage boquet OF
orchids and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Murphy was formerly
of Atlanta, but moved with her
parents to Fitzgerald about a
year ago, and during her resi-
dence here has made a number
of friends. She is an exception
ally beautiful young woman, al d
her unusual accomplishments and
strong personality win for her
friends and admirers wherever
known.
The groom is a young man OF
fault ess character and unexcelled
business ability, holCing a
very responsible position
with the Alabama Paving
Go. He superintendent the paw
ing of the Fitzgerald streets last
year, and during his stay in the
city made a host of friends, whom
the Leader Enterprise joins in
congratulating him upon his wise
choice and wishing him and Mrs.
Oates all the joys of a long
and prosperous married life.
After this week Mr.. and Mrs.
Oates will be at home to Their
friends at Live Oak, Fla.