davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
Wearables for Tots

If you are going to take the little ones to the
shore or mountains you may profit by visiting
our Lilliputian Store.
Children's Rompers, in high and low neck styles;
long and short sleeves; solid coors, checks and
stripes; | 10 6-year sizes, for both boys and girls,
49c and &c.
Children's Rompers, in solid colors checks and
stripes in variety of styles, at Ssc, S1.25 and up.
Children's Gowns, of good quality muslin finished
with lace scalloped embroidered edge; to Swear
sizes; special at Csc.
Children's Drawers made of muslin nansook;
knckerbocker regular styles; finished with cluster
tucks and embroidery rufes; to l4year sizes, Csc.
Children's Dresses, of lawn in high or low meek
styles; long and short sleeves nicely trimmed with
cia at soc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
Thin TUaT1nbleHs

These plain crystal glass tumblers; prettly
neede-etched; regularly sold at $1.2O the dozen;
special priced tomorrow, each. ......,..... sc
Glass Water Sets-Six tumblers. pitch 20
err and one tray; special price, complete sOS
Cut Glass Tumbers full lead glass blanks; Or
pinwheel design special priced, each. $50. SOC
China Ice Water Pitchers, prettily decorated; big
wide mouth; special priced,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18

leather straps fitted with shirt fold cloth lined;
in sizes "a and rs in. regularly sold at S so and
Sl.75; for only SIPS.
Here Rattan Suit Cases also; well built; nice
looking; with brass lock, straps and many other
good features best sizes; regularly $3.50, Or
If you desire more substantial Suit Cases here are
of 2oZ sole leather; built steel frames, with
straps in body and outside; brass lock; reinforced
leather corners standard sizes; $3.50 and dAro
80 xmas, Tor only. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. eEs10
3-oz. Sole Leather Suit Cases-Made on stee.
frames, linen lined fitted with shirt pocket; russell or
brown; sizes "a and 20; regular $500 and cE 20
Genuine Warus Hand Bags-Made of the very
finest grade walrus; sewed in frame; sewed on cor
ners; leather lined brass trimmings; set in lock- snap
catches; size Is in regular price p1r En
$500; special at .................. % AsoO
High-cut English Club Bags-Made of 3 o. cow
hide leather lined large corners set in lock; full
length pocket exceptionally fine bag; choice OF
russell or brown; sizes is in, 10 in, II in, or E0
Is in; reg. price $780, special. ........ Po.OO
Steamer Trunks-Made on Eastwood box; brass
trimmings; cloth lned all parts riveted two straps
one full covered tray, sheet iron bottom; choice OF
sizes. 81, "a, &c. 49, 40; regular $500 to Sl8;
spee4al priced " = -
Fible Covered Dress Trunks-Made on Eastwood
box, covered and nerlined with fibre steel trimmings;
all parts rveted throughout two trays; sizes 30 TO 30
in; regular $500 to $4,000; m10a Gao
special at Observation-Disclosures ~ ~ 49,
Dress Trunks and Steamer Trunks-Canvas
cred tray; brass lock- sheet iron bottom sizes %
to 40, regular $500 to $1,000; GO oE GO
special ...,.....-........... P-'~o - w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
Dainty White Dresses, So. 40

special offering of purchase of White Linge
short sleeve Styles in blouse tunic effects; of
with and without satin BELTS the values TO 80,
the lot lasts, will be only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
Porcelain Ware
and Stone Ware

White Covered Soup Tureens reg CSC, at 39c
White Sop Jars, handled and covered, regular
S1.59 at Observation-Disclosures. CSC
White Covered Ice Water Jugs, reg. $119 at .75c
White China Pitchers, reg. 43c, at. 35c
White Pitchers and Basins, reg. S139, at S119
Decorated Tea Pots, reg. from 79c to $1.25, at 69c
Bean Pots, stone ware, reg 1Sc at. 15c
Bean Pots, stone ware, reg. 25c at. 19c
White Covered Chambers, reg. &c. at. CSC
Quality Food Choppers-Will chop all kinds of
meat and vegetables; fine medium and coarse.
Special ...... soc Use CSC Sl.25
Japanned Square Bread Bpxes-Brown or white;
japanned on the outside
Regularly ~ zoe 69c soc ACC zoe
Special ......... CSC Acc 39c 29c 23c
White Japanned Round Canisters
Regularly ................... 1oc l9c 2oc
Special ...................... SC lOc l5c
Japanned Corner Sink Enthusiastically -.
l0c; special at........ ..,.....,............
Tin Wash Boilers-Ova, genuine copper bottoms;
we'll soldered seams guaranteed not to leak; o.
regularly Sl.89; special. .................,. GOO
Regularly SIPS; special SIPS
Gas Cookers-T hree-burner top plate; or 80
extra large oven; reg S6.98; special at. Po.~EO
Refrigerators- White enamel on the outside;
slightly imperfect the outside enamel; every part
inside is perfect; regularly S24.25; ~rooE
special at ...,,..... ...... .sf........ ~ $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
DINNER. Sets

Decorated English Porcelain; 100 piece Dinner
Sets underelaze decoration; Chinese pattern regu-
larry $3.50; at S16.9S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18

300 Tipped Saucepans; quarts regularly S1.40 spe
cial, 79c
300 Gotham saucepans and Covers; 8 quarts; lregu-
larly $1.55; special, zoe.
800 Berlin Saucepans and Covers; quarts; regularly
S1.55; special, 79c.
800 Preserving Kettles 5 quarts; regularly S1.40;
special, 79c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
39c 49c CSC
Water Coolers

Stone Water Coolers; with nickel-plated faucets;
the Si.78 kind, for $1.25.
Kitchen Measuring Glasses; regularly 39c, at Sic.
Covered Butter Jars just the thing for refrlgeI-
ators-
Regularly .....,... soc csc Sl.25 Stag
Special ............ Acc 69c Soc SLID
Decorated Fruit or Cake Plates; regularly ice,
at &C.
Coaster Sets; best imported tiles; solid brass rims
heavily nicke-plated; regularly SITS, at $1.69.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
Fruit Jars

Mason Fruit Jars; porcelain lined caps; made by
Ball Bros Glass Co.; pnts and quarts
&c each
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
Dinner Sets

Haviland China Dinner Sets; the last Of $50 SETS
piece or two missing out of set; regularly S42;
It S16.96.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18

300 Preserving Ketes "a quarts; regularly S1.65;
special, SIPS
300 Berlin Saucepans; W quarts; regularly $1.S5;
special, $1.25
300 Berlin Kettles; Az quarts; regular $1S5; special
SIPS.
800 Rice Boilers; upper pots; " quarts; regularly
$780, special, SIPS.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
DELAWARE RIVER AND ITS USE.

Tn tho editorial columns Of the PHILADELPHIA Record
we hnd the following which should appeal strong
y to the favor Of the thousands of wmingtonans who
believe hat the future Of our city depends
largely upon the public owenrshp and control OF the
Delaware river waterfront:
With the completion Of the dredging Of the Delaware
hfer between Philadelphia and Trenton. so that
minimum depth Of twelve feet of water h now as
sured' the New jersey capital, which has long had
aspirations TO become seaport is preparing TO take
advantage OF It's new opportunities. It's river frontage
= 70 oe improved lew municipal pier built and ample
facilities provided for a very much larger water
horne commerce than reaches the head OF naviga
ton on the Delaware We no reason why
these puhic-spiritod enterprises should not be en-
try successful and why the river traffic reaching
Trenton should not be increased to many times what
1t now is
Philadelphia well afford to take lesson in this
matter from It's sister city. The Delaware should be
utilized far tha is not only bv these two com,
munlues but by Wilmington, Chester Salem Marcus
Hook Burlington, Bristol. Bordentown Roebling and
tne many other towns that line its banks It should be
tho great highway Of communication between all these
kIowlns centres OF population, and should have a
steamer service that would knit them all more closely
toeetner Between Trenton and Philadelphia there
shou De the same speedy and frequent service that
there Is now between this city and Wilmington The
Delaware can never be monopolized. and IL full ad-
vantage is taken Of H. Il should perform for philadei-
phia something of the service that the Erie Canal
performs for New York, keeping railroad rates in
check and furnishing a channel for commerce unon
Mnch no artificial barriers be placed
IL is not necessary TO wait for the completion of
the thryye foot channel for the enlargement of the
BUSINESS VI tue polI WIN ueptn or twelve feet
expect to see Trenton accomplish much Increase OF
business there will naturally lead 10 a demand that
the channel shall be deepened eighteen or twenty
ieet Philadelphia will be glad to see a much larger
fleet of vessels navigating the upper Delaware At
the same time IL will do we'll TO have its own pier
accommodations so ample and its harbor so deep and
well managed that, with the growth of the Delawares
commerce. it will be always of the lions share
The idea Of permitting Chester, Philadelphia and
Trenton to get away with the commerce of the Della
ware river should be repugnant to all patriotic
lnafn nufo A..
mmgton Terminal Company and its associates to get
with the 500 of State land and the Federal
oulkhead and MI that will constitute the citys water
front the Delaware
Evening journal., 1913-05-05

The 101 Ranch show is called a
real" Wild West exhibition because
its performance is confined strictly to
the exploitation of scenes and Incl
dents of ranch life and illustrations Of
the old pioneer days. The manage
ment of the 1O1 Ranch distinctly avows
that the show is not a circus The 1O1
Ranch makes no claim, it is said, to
anything except just what it is-a
border exhibition pure and simple
The scores Of cowboys. cowgirls, In
dians, Mexican vaqueros and other
picturesque people give a performance
that is characteristically Western.
There is a roping contest. in which
many well-known experts participate; I;
there is a roundup, novel, thrilling
and full of unexpected happenings, in
which thirty-six long-horned Texas
steers arc utilized; there is quad
rifle on horseback; a buffalo hunt:
the capture and punishment of a horse
thief; an attack by Mexican bandits on
an old-time stage coach; the destruc-
tion of a pioneers camp by hostile
Indians; and many other interesting
events The only departure from the
Wild West idea is the Introduction of
a troupe Of Cossacks, who are pre-
sented simply to illustrate the differ
ent methods of riding that prevails
in two such widely separated districts
as Southern Russia and the American
prairies.
All the interesting Wild West people
will be seen in the parade and in the
exhibitions in Wilmington on Friday
May Q.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
MONDAY. MAY. s. 1913.
BENSON AND CHARLES.


NJ ELvIN F. CHARLES has been nominated for
= Building Inspector Of this city. by majority
vote in caucus OF the Republican members OF City
Council His election prevented on last Thurs
day evening by the refusal Of President Benson Re-
publican. TO vote for HIM Those who are quick TO
jump at conclusions intmatng that that means
that President Benson has decided to deadlock the
situation and to prevent indefinitely the election OF
Mr. Charles
Those who know President Benson we'll do not in
cine however, to that opinion. They say that he
went into the Republican caucus and did his utmost TO
bring about the nomination of a rival Of Mr. Charles
as good party man he must feel the moral obliga-
ton rest upon him to support the caucus nominee
That he is disappointed at having failed to land his
own candidate goes without saying. but the point is
made that he is not man who will hang back in the
traces and sulk after he has been beaten in fair
and open fight In fact, close friends of President
Benson he is too good a Republican and too manly
an antagonist to resort to such policy.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
GIVE rHE NEGRO A sQuARE nEAL.

THE negro problem as it is called never can he
solved in Delaware or elsewhere. by unreason-
ing race prejudice lynchng Jim Grow car legislation
ana unjust discrimination. Those things tend to de-
pase the men, women and children of the negro race
whereas the solution OF the problem calls for their
elevation
Inc only solution is to be found in giving To the
american negroes square deal That is something
they never have had in this country from the time
tney were torn from their homes Africa and brought
here in slave ships to become the chattels Of white
men, up to the present time. When we saw that We
speak OF negroes generally and not Of the exceponal
instances in which individual members of the race
have received proper care consideration and treat
ment
When one considers the prejudice the American
negro has had to encounter the mental and physical
prvatons he has been forced endure and the obsta
ces to advancement that have been placed in his way
one is forced to admit that he has made remarkable
progress in many lines and that each generation be-
comes better educated and sef-relant and inde
pendent
The negroes are here, and they arc here to stay
They constitute today than one-enth of our en-
tire population. The original negroes did not come
70 America Of their own yolition They we're seized
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
With fhe Paragraphers /:

IL is believed that coal will last fifty thousand years
longer hut IL is hard to believe II when one is shovel
ing IL into the furnace-Toledo Blade
The common kitchen is the solution of the servant
probem--a central cooking plant for the main arti-
ces OF the daily food it'll service order and only
the little individual dailtes prepared al home. also
house-to-house service Of contract laundresses bed
makers sweepers. and so forth-Nladison state Iour
nal. ~ ''
Secretary Of state Bryan and Speaker Champ Clark
strangers since the Baltimore Convention when the
Nebraskan used his influence to defe,t tho Nli, ~
candidate for President have made up "for the good
OF the party But IL is unlikely that Hir CLARK viii
ever really forgive Mr.. Bryan. The fine hand of pres
dent Wilson is apparent in this patching up of mar
rel that was porentous Of evil for the administration
Easton Free Press
Evening journal., 1913-05-05

IT, many years ago, railroad official had suggested
to this company the propriety of grading eveling
erracng and sodding station grounds and setting out
expensive trees, shrubs and flowers thereon he would
have been regarded impractical dreamer In
these days official of a hrs-class railroad to
fail to be in accord with such a beautifyng policy
he would be looked upon back number in the
field Of transportation. One Of the pioneers in this
work Of making stations and rights of way more at
ractve to the eye of the traveller the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. Every year il docs some
thing OF an ornamental nature which shows that its
busy management takes time to think of things beau
tful in connection with he consideration Of things
highly practical. Here in our own State there arc
many station grounds which adorned so attrac-
lively and cared for carefully that travellers in
stinctively speak in praise OF them such work
In these days confined by any to the Pennsyl-
vania railroad The b. & o. and the Columbia dvi-
sion of the Philadelphia Reading also have stations
which show splendid work by landscape gardeners
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
FIND STOLEN LEWES
BIRDS IN THE STABLE

LEWES, Del. May 5.-Early this
morning some person entered the
pheasant pen belonging to Miss S. p.
Marshall and carried off the birds.
Evidences of a struggle we're OBJ
served in the pen. which was Uttered
with the plumage of the male bird.
Even the handsome tail feathers had
been pulled out in the birds efforts
to escape his captor Miss Marshall
found the hen trying to get home
from Or j. b. Lyons yard. and the
male bird was found in Dr. Lyons
COW stall. much battered in appear
ance but still lively. Why the birds
were left in the stable is mystery.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
NEGRO CUTS
WAY FROM JAIL

SEAFORD, Del, May 5,-Chiseling
a groove in the window base large
enough to squeeze through. tower
ing negro, who was arrested on cir
Gus day for being drunk and disor-
derly and on suspicion of being a
walking speak-easy, leaped to the
ground. a distance OF twenty feet, and
escaped rom the local Jail.
When searched by Chief of Police
Wright the negro had two quart and
six half-pint bottles Of whiskey. which
were turned over to Mayor Robinson.
Some time during the night the
mayors office was broken into and
ransacked, but as the official had been
thoughtful enough to take the whis-
key home for safe keeping, nothing
was taken.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
pELAwAREAN is KILLED.

Maurice Donovan, aged 2S years, of
Reddon, Del, who was killed while
working about a water pump at Full
ton. ~ Y, was buried from his home
in Reddon on Friday. Mr.. Donovan
was we'll known in this city, where
he has two brothers, Adrian and
Groves. of IA East Fourth street,
and sister. Mrs Oscar Morrison, 502
West street. He was member of
the Lafayette Lodge. No 2. Knights of
Pythias, of this city. and was an Odd
Fellow and a Mason
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
CLAYTON has
NATIONAL BANK
Directors Elect Officers and
Prepare for Rush of
Business

CLAYTON, Del. May 5,-The ener-
getic citizens of Clayton feeling the
necessity of a banking institution, Sc
cured an act from the recent Della
ware Legislature, enabling them TO
establish a bank under the direction
Of the State laws, and now have al
most completed a bank which is a
credit to the town and which the mer-
chants feel will be of untold benefit.
At n meeting of the stockholders of
the new bank. which is expected to
open up for business about MAY H.,
the following we're elected directors:
Abel Sevil, DR.. c. G. Harmonson. DR..
J. S. Cobb. j. r. Clements, W. r Keys.
r. Y. Wallen, John w. Houston. of
Clayton; John W. Attix, Kenton; e. l..
Nickerson. of Hartley
The directors in turn elected the
following officers and clerks i'm the
bank President, Abel Sevil; vice
president, r. Y. Wallen; secretary,
w r. Keys; cashier, Robert H. Hol-
lett; paying teller. John w. Houston,
Jr., both of Clayton. The capital stock
is $4,000. all of which has been sub
scribed, and the new bank will start
with a surplus OF $4,000.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
FRIDAY NIGHT C0TILLION.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Jenckes enter
tanned the Friday night cotillion on
Saturday evening
Evening journal., 1913-05-05

II is a good plan to take the time
to acquaint oue's self with the op-
portunities that q presented
through the Want Columns. ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05

} NA The Association Of Am.~-
kaIhIn lean Advertiser has ex-
WRW nmined and certified 10
.. the oireulatios Of thIs pub
heasien. The figures Of circulation
oontsined In the Asssoiation's re-
pert only are guaranteed. v
ASSOdadsn Of American advertisers
No 4lsi whitshsII Bldg. n 7. City
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
CAESAR RODNEY
CHAPTER MEETING

The monthly meeting of the Caesar
Rodney Chapter, ID, A r., will be held
on Tuesday afternoon at the New-Cen-
tury Club. Miss Margaret Gilpin and
Miss Helen Gilpin will be hostesses.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05

CHARLES II. MAULL IMPROVED
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del. May 5.-Charles II
Maull, vino was taken seriously i'll
few nights ago on the street, is much
improved and is able to be up.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05

Copyright, 1913, by A. D. Jacobson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Ra p Brand Of Scapping on Card Tonight
Whitney VIII Find Clever Abel Hard TO Hit

rounds of his game and the French
Market marvel got away with only
a shade.
Abel has never failed in Atlanta
nor has he been stopped anywhere
that we know of since he really
began to use his hands right and
tumbled to the idea that he had a
real ring brain.
He fought tough little Terry Mel
son in Atlanta twice, once at Stat
ems old club, and Fuzzy Woodruff
gave Nelson the decision. saving
that Terry hit the hardest. Later
the boys fought a draw in Chatta-
nooga and to have it out came to
Atlanta one night At private
club they fought Al rounds. Mel
sons seconds threw up the sponge.
Abel was going as well in the thir-
ty-ffth round of this scrap as he
was IN the fifteenth. but, then, no
body ever accused the Chattanooga
scrapper OF having kick.
Abel fought Joe Sherman here
when the latter was running under
the name of Young Joe Grim and
sherman is far from dub. as his
bouts with Mandot and frankie
Russell have proved. Sherman and
Abel went ten rounds to a draw
Whitney Beat Terry Nelson.
1t is true that Whitney beat
Ferry Nelson at the old James
street club. but Terry was swan
ping punches with him all the way
and was hardly an object of pity at
at the end of the bout.
AS a matter of fact neither Abel
nor Whitney have ever been found
guilty Of packing a terrific punch
certainly not Abel Whitney. while
always claiming to carry one. has
failed to exhibit it here on any
body but preliminary boy like
Lavelle, whom he could hit at will.
Both TOpnotch Boxers.
Both are clever boxers. old in
ring experience They have A
friendly attitude toward occa sionaI
understanding, it's true. and are
possessed of ability to take punish
ment But they are boxers in tba
end
Tonight's scrap should reek with
clever shifty work. 1t should be a
pretty bout, with the chance blow
the only figure that is likely TO END
1t before the gong has Changed on
the closing minute of the tenth
round
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
"Bud'' Fisher

Whitney. although they say that
Abel will enter the ring with
slight edge in weight-a pound or
tWo-carries one advantage. if his
previous milling is to be taken as
criterion Of the stuff he will exhibit
Whitney should outclass Abel AT
lnfightine. He is the stronger
showing fighter of the two. lie
carries more of his weight in hi,
back and shoulders than little be-,
like Abel. Whitney. too. probably
will pack more steam in his shor.
punches.
Abel Has Swell Left.
II will be AbeTs ability to avoid
close contact by frequent Wei
placed use of that tantalizing lef,
of his that win tell all there is ta
tell of the tale If he permits
Frank to bore in and land those IA
vorite right hooks or too many M
pereuts, Jake may leave the ring
badly beaten.
He might find himself stoned
oul ln' margin OF the
HnotNou' PosSlplIIty Is very narrow.
If It comes at all, it will be the
. ,t, dow. ana rlngsters like
80 ''I'u " ''.'ney aren't peddlins
E,ra. ,''''' III ''-rouho bouts,
oon,.t t,','', IN, LOON Tor IL TO be
-,,,. 'l'ie mn "'ln plenty OF action,
+ata = 80 81 science almost Ger
I'iH 20 go ten rounds. with a slight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Cowboys Manager Wouldn't Let Him Quit His First Fights
CHAMPION MCARTY DRIVEN IN TO PRIZE RING

or take the bottle on the head. Nc
Carly decided to risk the Heinen
fists in preference to a smash with
the bottle and few well directed
punches sent Heinen to sleep in the
very next round. That bottle, bran
dished in the corner by Hart, saved
Luther from disgrace that night,
and perhaps has done much to make
great fighter out of a boy who
wanted to quit when he took his
first hard punch ON the jaw.
Ia justice to McCarty, it may be
said that seldom is a fighter game
until he has learned to take
punch Many champion there
has been who hated to stand up
under the gaff in early fights But
the scrapper With the true spirit
and the natural ability always gets
somewhere, as McCarty has done.
Luther may not be the best heavy
weight we ever had but he is some
fighter. believe us. and it will take
great man to trim him.
McCarty No Longer Hope"
Amy man who can administer to
Carl Morris, All Kaufman. Flvnn
and P9lzer such decisive beatfngs
as NcCarty dealt out is something
more than white hope-he's
rival on equal footing with the
best in the world
Iar,t ,,...