davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28

IL u aimosi in, possible tn fosr~c~ th~
-ts-e, os IN. ar,-aias Of the canal
alon tn. sonn-sr~ n, the ~arid. Tbs
plans Of his company inrlua- a iip~
IRON. N-- York 4. Valparaiso via th-
.aani. Tor ~hIsh al seasi aa- IL. 80.
,"n steamer sas contracted for sone
Line ago, \ nss s'rSi-- from thihu
ami Japan so iioaoiuiu. Portland. So
attic and san Francisco has i,--n in.
sii,ai-d In ti.s Of the expected boom
on the Pacific Coast. The capital os
tho company an. isss y-sf in.sca~f
by Ss.:su...",
Thf-- of tho amaii.. iinmhuf :
.nmpanfss etc sqnipninx ihsr s-i,ss
n get their shar" Of the expected
n~~ husin->.. The German Nu.irai.
ian and the T.snso. iss-. have dscid-
III I. establish a joint snssis- in
iionoiain. which will lee routed
through the canal ss sosn ns IL j.
!inish~'i ana the A0i'h American
shippiax ronipahy has increased tts
capita. by t:.:.".n"o ,n hniii ,~"
big triple. .r,-~ steamers,
The iiamburs-Nm.ri-an' bis RI
vni. the NORTH German i.crd of
Er-m-n. has made to announcement
SO; regarding its Panama plans. hut
i,s mana iinF a.rrv'or. Philip ii-in,.
Kin. has spoken AZ opiimts,isai!,
ai,nu; the great openings for German
commerce on tho ~~s, -osa, cf Amer.
lea that there il no doubt Of the con.
rahys Intention to he no~i.r behind
the Hamburg companies. AIR. Itcimc.
kin believes that tn" canal will apcn
n his market in the Orient for steel.
iron. wSoi-ns. -ntfons aud other pIp.
duct. Of American industry but that
the United States. OWNS to lack Of
ship.. will br in no condition to take
adSnninE" Of IL, TIL" line. To the
southern port. of tho United S,at-a.
by which tho company has cndcav-
nrrd to divert tn" stream NJ smigra.
iion from the ov"rcrowdcd Industrial
North to tho agricultural South Of
the rn;'"i States. vii, bc extended.
he Indicate. to Pacific ports through,
She canal
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
HOPES
To PROFIT BY
CANAL

Hsi,.. Sors :>.--ussmany. above
all other iof~iKu aaiinns. expects In
pEosit hS tho opening of ih. raps ma
canal Maritime experts here i.aiai
cut that while the United state. nat
urai'y si.i receive the creates, 3D.
vantage. auihs 4" Its lack of ships
I; ~iil not be- is \ position I" psufl'
by the sr-a, Increase in The carving
trade which the German shipasneFs
have fnfc..cn and PREPARED for.
Orders placed by three Of ih- lead
Ine German rompani-. !o. n~s VS..
.r,s designed particularly for service
hy WAY Of Panama. large in-sras~s
%. capital stock by tn" sas,~ .amrar-
To-. ani the announcement that the
four hig itn~. now rr,nnine to the
Orient. Australasia AMI the Pacific
coasts Of North and South America
will h. diverted to pass through the
canal a. non n. I, l. oron ia com
m-fc-. speak plainly of tho imr'r-
,aar- attributed in this .nun;ry 30
tho .-~ waterway.
German authorities say tho; til"
.t-c, Of the orsnins Of the canal
will msnifss' itself chiefly in u great
commercial boom In western Canada
and the Pacific Coa.; states. frcm
which shipping interest. generally
viii profit: In Increased fr'iEhis US
- result OF til" op-ninE hitherto nn-
developed or slightly d-Sc'on"i states
on the western ross; of souih Nmcri-
ca stored with raw material. In tho
diversion AMI expansion of the
streams of European emigration to
regions or tho Pacific Ccast wei,
suited to sctticmcn. but o: which the
European rmirran, hitherto has had
slight knowledge. and. finally. in
tho Opportunity offered to ,hc indus
tries of the United States to com
pete under highly favorable cond,-
tons In the markets OF the Orient.
western South America. Australia
and New Zealand.
Though rcluctan, to venture dcfin-
ito prophcs.cs. In view Of the divcrg-
cncc OF expert opinion. Count Ernst
III Revcntlow. tho well-krowE Ger
man naval writer and s'udcnt Of
American conditions. reviewed the
subject recently. as follows:
There In no doubt bu, that the
United States will derive the greatest
benefit from the canal. Furthermore.
there will follow great changes in
existing American trade conditions.
Tie most important, result. from the
German standpoint. IL tha, the Amer
lean East and tho American West
will bc brought much nearer to each
other. The distance between San
Francisco and New York will hC
shortened more than 5000 miles.
THE west OF the United Statcs
will experience , strong business
and commercial development. The
Immigration from Europe will prob
ably turn itself far more thnn be-
fore to the Pacific Coast. now that
the Immigrants are not deferred by
the expense Of tho railroad journey
from New York That separation of
the Enst from the West Of the Unit
ed States existing nm to the present
in the business field will gradually
disappear. maxim the United States
n commercial and business whole and
IN this wnv much stronger. san
Francisco will lose its present i'm
nortancr for the East -Ariatic trp'e
, hut in return score rroat "n'r
Through its now position in the trade
with the western United States and
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28

lpslSai Relief when Nose and Head
.-aDs clogSed fsen = Cold. Stops
0asey Catarrhal Discharges. Dali
Heodaehe vanisEes.
rp "el,. Cream. Tsim

.rr, "sis's Cream balm "a
Get n .msii hottie anyway. just to
d. ii-anpiT - i,''i- In ih. no'''ils
ID issisnsis YOUR .iossc'i n"-- anil
3ort'~,i.ur air rs,sas". of IN" head
yiii open; yau ~.ii breath" freely
<niiuess and h.aasrh" disappear. liz
0prains tho ..'sfsh. r"id'in n'h~sh "T
oisrShsi snt- throat ~iii i'r gone.
r ma saeh mis~sy n"~. Get the
0sil hottie at "Eiy's Cream t'aim
r. suyf drug sios-. This sweet. fra.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
s1oRf RESULTS YESTERDAY

AsNaQu~fqu~. y NJ. Noss ~
Pierre Matthews. OF ~, i.nuis. snd
jsrk Tovrv>. Of Albuquerque. iissi.
weights. soush, ten rounds to drr~
here last sish'. Mathew i"a m"s'
os tho way and seorcd tho oaiI
kaoek1ovn of tho bosit. in the third
round. However. Torres. who is
soral boy sna comparatively novice.
mt up n samr and hard iish' which
resulted In the referee calling 'h"
HINT n draw.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28

Milwaukee. wis.. Nov :S.-"kii
Williams. Of baltimore easily out
roin,cd Dick i.aidman of New Cas''"
IA. In a ten ronnd NO iccision box
Ing con,-., at II. pounds her" '"'-
tcrdsy. William. bad ih" better nj
every round except IN" third.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28

NJ Vtsse AP1sesos3as - 1yU0 VIII sssP
esoep oss Ats9 esssassty. % os Gssssssssd.
taspisud B. s.tkias t.is sralp s.zs0A.
50 Ias's vsy xEAu s,"Ss oss.isva s.-
Foc. lhs tssytA,~ rs~. a@sy .sssaa
that .1HoDeo Ves Niii, kseps ysu Aveks
Psssty al hishs-fa! is.h. r'iskiy
Oe ksAt~s OF sfso h-aps. tar isshihs
piles, salt ghse.sa. f.s ss~hsss sitter
shAtihk. tee. any .nd all sores <t.Nn
10 Q s.sstAlioh
xt.ND ID h.s . gs-asy sinin,sal 81
ssssss. bot . slsens snli.~psie ssiattoh
s.piisi 10 the .Ain TRY battle ss-
da f-<nA S0eS lnstoSrs
~Zl.AiD stil cure any sas~ 0e ss1sma
" Gs.L usssstihs tn dis~rslons.S IN
prpssi.,s .r.ssuh-t- s-ii z.:sio 81
- a s~slsd bottf~. or ssns en ssssapS
.f s'i.. b. u ". Hose Msiiriae c..
~ isais. Ma
The iisnssnsn Drug Co three ssnsss
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28

san rranSi..o. Nov. Jimmy
cishhy. the iismEani. Ind. m.idi. -.
weight. Detected Soldier Frank Logan
in the iI,h round ot n scheduled
,s"n,y r"nnh hsh' here yesterday,
Referee Griffin stepped the unequal
hstil- when Logan was ont. on his
feet,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
HUNGER THE BEST SAUCE

Sauce is used to create an nppc-
lite. The riTht way to look I. to tho
digestion. when that kood yoi
arc certain TO relish your food.
Chamberlain Tablets improve tho
digestion and create n healthy anrc.
tito. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28

The baltimore lad secured one
sne. sauwa In the nTs, with y ,ixh,
ioI, 10 the ja~ and tiaoi-i i.sdinan II
,~ie- in The scrnsi session ~i,h up.
,~r.uss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
ABOARD SNIP.

Steward A Maroon gram for yoI.
Miss.
Pretty Giri--iust ask them to hold
the wire.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
Out NJ zEmo ss.p.
hehisg lasaastly
Al ~ Ieesoa II Al y6g1S Daa.
dssx 1stiss. &C.. lis Q Wsa1sS.

Dsy ~ Dssais 5s1ay ~ 1ssss H.
Ai-yi. ssse that sisisni sesaaShings
There IL set slsik1 known that viii s.SS
i,ssiHs like ZENS ssa- sppiisAi u ion
is .,i t.- sSsip OF On any other part
OF the E61y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
UNION PLANS AN ACTIVE
CAMPAIGN FOR FIELDER
Especial to the Newark start


ELIZABETH, N. j., July "a
Added impetus was given to the
Gubernatorial candidacy of Acting
Governor James f. Fielder last night
when 200 or more Democrats of Union
County met in Elks Hall and per-
fected plans to wage a vigorous cam
paign in the interests Of the Hudson
man. The meeting was presided over
by General Dennis J. Collins and en-
thusiastic addresses were made by
Representative William E. futile. jr,
State Senator Peter j. McGinnis. of
Passaic; Assemblymen II. ]. Nc
Loughlin, William A. Leonard, John
]. Griffin and L. T. Russell.
A resolution was adopted empower
ing the chairman to appoint a cam
paign committee to consist of a rep
resentative from every municipality
in the county, This committee will
be augmented by another committee
which will be comprised of one work
err from each election district in the
county. Another meeting will be held
in about two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
.HART'S PLURALITY
PLACED AT $500
Four Districts Still Missing, but
Vote Not Enough TO
Change Results.
IsneclnI tn thn Ncnark stnr.I

HACKENSACK. n. J.. July a.
-Four voting districts in the entire
Sixth congressional district of New
Jersey are still unheard from this
afternoon in the results of the special
election of a successor to the late
Congressman Lewis j Martin. The
remaining districts will not make
any material difference in the vote
tabulated up to date, giving Archi-
bald c. Hart. of this city, the Demo-
cratic candidate, plurality of $500
over his nearest rival, Major stephen
Wood McClave, Republican
The vote at present is as follows:
Hart, Democrat, $3.50; McClaye, Re
publican, 1856; Herbert NJ. Bailey,
Progressive, 1896, and Henry NJ.
Dutt, Prohibition, 1871 These figures
give Hart majority of S,247 votes
over the entire vote cast for his
three opponents.
Three of the missing districts are
in Warren county and the other is
in Passaic county. The two town
shirs in Passaic county included in
the congressional district are Pomp-
ton and West Milford. In these two
places McClave scored heavier than
his rivals. With one of the five dis
tricts there missing the count Isl:
McClave, 242; Hart. 90. Bailey So,
and Dutt, 3.
Congressman elect Hart won handily
In the other three counties. The en-
tire vote Of Bergen county, which in
clades his home town, Hackensack,
shows the following result; Hart,
Sill: McClave, 1885; Bailey, 1893.
The Sussex county vote is also
complete with the figures as follows:
Hart. 1,121; McClave, 300, and Bailey,
$50 With three districts missing in
Warren county the vote is: Hart,
1.744: McClave. 34S. and Bailey, 3S9
The count up to noon today showed
that the combined vote of McClave,
Bailey and Dutt is 5,419. The success
full candidate has beaten the com
bined votes of his rivals by 8'2i1
votes
Congressman elect Hart is still re-
celvine congratulations from his
friends throughout the state and mes
sages from Washington, d. G.. indi'
cate that the news of his election ~
particularly pleasing to President
Wilson and the New Jersey senators
and congressman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
WEBS, EXPECTING DEATH;
NURSED BY BRIDE, LIVES

BALTIMORE. July 24.--Suffering
from what he believed to be an in
cura BILE disease. DR.. J. Clark Stewart,
of Minneapolis. came here several
months ago with his bride, who was
his secretary, and whom he married
that she might inherit his fortune.
His trouble was abnormal pressure
on the blood vessels surrounding the
heart and fellow physicians had as
sured him recovery was impossible.
He entered st. Agnes's Hospital,
where he submitted to treatment.
During his stay his bride, who is a
registered nurse, devoted herself to
him. He left the hospital yesterday
cured
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
STRIKERS CLOSE STAMP
MILLS AS WELL AS MINES

CALUMET, Mich, July 24.-Stamp
mills as well as mines are now shut
down in the Lake, Superior copper
district because OF the miners strike.
The tie-up is complete, with the ex-
ception of the smelters, some OF
which have enough mineral on hand
to operate for a week or more.
Mining Captain Thomas Matthews,
of the Calumet and Hecla, was at
tackled by strikers last night and
knocked unconscious.
At No. . cage house of the Calumet
and Heola body of strikers was
prevented from taking possession by
the mining captain who drew Il re-
volver and threatened to shoot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24

ing to President Melendez, of Saliva
dor. In reply to inquiry from two
New York newspapers which are
sounding the opinions, of the
presidents of the Central American
states. President Melendez expresses
his disapproval of the proposed Mica
raguan treaty.
National opinion would undoubt-
edly refuse the ratification of treaties
of whatever sort which would impair
our sovereignty he declares.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
sLAsHED SKIRT SAVES GIRL

PITTSBURGH, July 24,-Subject to
adverse criticism since the first
models arrived here from Partisan
modistes, the slashed skirt came in
for commentator Yesterday when
Miss Helen Grasmeth. attired in one
of the latest patterns of the expose
gown, was able to escape the on
slaught of mad steer. while Mrs
Harvey Wallace who wore one OF
the obsolete hobble gowns, not be-
ing able to run fast enough, Went
down and was trampled by the ami
NAL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24

Queen has been enjoined by Judge
Littlepack at the instance Of her
children from taking charge of her.
fortune of $3,0oO,0 900, the children
claiming that the purchase by her
of a typewriter is proof that their
mother is insane, though lunacy
commission decided in her favor.
Mrs. Sparks was widow when
she became wealthy through the dis
covery of oil on her mountain farm.
She soon married George Sparks.
over thirty years her junior, to whom
she decided her entire fortune. Mrs.
Sparks's children charged Sparks with
dissipating his wife's fortune But
it was mainly on the typewriter
episode they based their suit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
Star Bureau.
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg
-. -. %

| NAShIN6i July -.
President Wilson has definitely
and positively told State Chairman
Edward c. Grosseup and other back
ers of the Gubernatorial boom Of
former Mayor II. Otto Wittpenn that
he will not interfere or take any ac-
tive part in the Democratic primaries
in New Jersey.
This is generally understood to be
the death knell Of the Wittpenn boom
and his withdrawal as a candidate 10
expected in the very near future, as
predicted by The Star.
Wittpenn hackers have been trying
for several months to convince the
President that he should make a
statement that would enable Witt
penn to make good his pretence of
being the Wilson candidate. This the
President has fatty refused to do
on the contrary, he has made it par
ticularly plain to the Wittpennites
that he is very much in favor of Act
ing Governor Fielder's candidacy.
Wilson Gets Ready o. X. Stamp.
A public statement, in which the
President will make his position clear
and add another to his two previous
endorsements of Governor Fielder Is
likely to be made from the White
House within a few days. The Pres
ident is for Fielder and against
Frank S. Katzenbach. Efforts have
been made by the Wittpenn boomers
to convince the President that Fielder
is the candidate of the Democratic
machine and alleged BOSSES These
efforts have failed.
After "A careful investigation of the
Wittpenn charges. Mr.. Wilson has
notified the Wittpenn boomers that
he has found nothing TO lead him to
believe that Governor Fielder is the
candidate of any undesirable clique
or interest. on the contrary, he has
said he believes Fielder's candidacy
will tend to unite the Democratic
party in the State and ensure a Dem
ocratic victory, with more certainty
than the candidacy of anybody else
who has been suggested.
President Gives Deaf Ear.
In word, the President has re-
fused to accede to the demand of the
Wittpenn boomers, that the Guber-
Material contest shall be a fractional
fight carried into the primaries. He
wants the party united. and has no
objection to Fielder because the lat
ter may obtain the support of the
Democratic organization in Essex
County
This decision OF the President has
! been positively communicated to
State Chairman Grosscup and Nation
al Committeeman Robert S. Hud-
speth. the leading Wittpenn boomers
in New Jersey. within the last
twenty-four hours.
When Grosscup and Hudspeth camo
to Washington a week ago for a con-
ference with the President, The Star
exclusively announced that they came
here to tell Mr.. Wilson there was no
hope for Wittpenn unless he came TO
his rescue. II was also stated at the
time that they received little en-
couragement.
Favors Governor Fielder.
II turns out now that the Wittpenn
emissaries were then told that the
President would make his attitude
on the Governorship primaries per-
fectly clear to them in few days.
This promise he has kept and the last
hope of revival Of the Wittpenn boom
was destroyed when the President
sent word to Trenton yesterday that
he believed Fielder should be the
party nominee.
II. b. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
SON OF EX-PRESIDENT
GRANT SEEKS DIVORCE

GoLDFIELD, New, July 24-Al-
leging desertion, Jesse r. Grant.
youngest son OF former President
Grant, has filed suit for divorce
against Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman
Grant, whom he married in San
Francisco in 1880. when he was twen-
ty-two.
The son of the great Union gem
eral has made his home here for
six months past, his wife, son and
daughter living in California.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
GIRL GETS PRIVILEGE OF
SMOKER WITH TICKET

CINCINNATI, July A.-Miss Hes
ter McCay. daughter of Chicago con-
tractor. likes to smoke cigarettes and
makes no secret of it. The fact be-
came known when a ticket seller told
of a recent experience with her
Business was dull, when the young
man was startled by the strange re-
quest of the Chicago girl to sell her
ticket to the Pacific coast, including
the right TO use the smoking compart-
ment at will IT want that privilege
because / like to smoke cigarette
occasionally" said Miss McCay. Miss
McCay secured her ticket just as she
wanted it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
EDITOR kILLEDyIN AUTO

GALEsBUHG, H., July 24.-Earl
Horsely, editor of the Blmwood
Gazette, was killed and two com
panions injured when the automobile
In which they were riding turned
over between Elmwood and Farming
ton early today. Two other men in
the car escaped unhurt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
MISS WILSON'S FlANCE
IN ABANDONMENT BUREAU

NEW YORK. July A.-Francis d.
Eayre. whose engagement to Miss
Jessie Wilson, daughter of President
Wilson, was announced two weeks
ago. has been appointed head of the
abandonment bureau in District At
torney Whitman's office, lie was
formerly in the complaint bureau.
you'll hear some narrowing
stories" said Joseph O. Skinner for
mer head of the bureau, as he turned
over the office to his successor. II
hope II won't discourage you regard
ing marriage, nor make misogy-
mist out of you"
Nothing could do that now" was
the response.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
ACCEPTS PATERSON CALL

PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-The
Rev DR.. Hugh B. MacCauley. secre-
tary of the Interchurch Federation of
Philadelphia. has received call to
the passionate of one of the largest
presbyterian churches in Paterson.
N j. The call was unanimous. and
II Is understood that DR. Mae
Cauley will accept. lie formerly Was
pastor Of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church Of Trenton. N. J..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
SALVADOR AGAINST TREATY
OF u. S. AND NICARAGUA

NEW YORK. July 24.-The pro-
posed treaty between the United
States and Nicaragua would make
impossible the projected union OF
Central American republics, accord
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
WTTTPENN BOWS HEAD
WHENTOLD ALLIS OVER
Greatly Affected When Grossoup and Hudspeth Bring News
of Wilson Favoring Fielder Causing Candidate to Feel
GubernatoraI Aspirations Cannot Be Realized.

ENCOURAGEMENT Washing that President Wilson will with
a days F. Fielder almost
tn at the big supporters of Otto H.
candidate
of the most ardent Wttpenn
emotion yesterday
Hudspeth and State committee chair
of the Witpenn
rucent two
ence WITH Crosse nnndH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
BITTEN BY MAD DOG
speclaI 20 she NewarIs SOAR.

ROSELLE PARK, N. j., July "a.
Alfred Pace. Dominick Gerdona
and small daughter of John Desta
fano who were bitten by mad dog
Tuesday. will undergo the Pasteur
treatment. Yesterday it was found
the dog had rabies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
A Big Purchase of Highest Grade
Brass Beds to Go at About Half Price
Tomorrow and while They Last.
A Surprise and Delight
Answers
To Correspondents

Newly Wed-No, the reduced
prices now prevailing on furniture
will not continue after July 81.
Miss Amy-You will find the
mil-end packages of writing paper
and envelopes very fine and re-
markably cheap. Take plenty on
vacation.
Outdoor Friend Don't go with
out a camera. 1t is half of your
outing. Don't bother developing
and printing Well do that for
you,
Mrs. Z. G. M.-Those little
headaches may be due to eye
strain. Better consult a specialist.
Maybe our optometrist could help
you. See him in our Optical Store.
Charles G.-All we desire of
anyone wishing to buy goods on
our Club Plan is assurance that
you are of good character and
steadily employed. There is no
publicity.
Sport - We've petty nearly
everything for outdoor life and
sport from portable houses to GRO
quet sets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
CALL MOTHER INSANE
FOR BUYING TYPEWRITER

cHARLESTON. w. Va. July "a
Mrs. Cynthia Sparks. aged sixty
eight, known as West Virginia : "oi,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
Motor Boats

Mullins Famous Steel Motor Boats-he at
from $3.50 to $500, plus freight and can be
bought on the easy payment Club Plan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24

The above prices include delivery
Any House may be bought on the Club Plan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
Boys Suits

All wool; various good styles; for 6 q .8S
merly $685. 81 98 & $e98, to go at
Boys 75c Blouses for 4Sc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
Down Come
Vacuum Washers
$3.50 Kind s. SO

public mind of late-and many ofsthem have
been sold at the high price maintained by the
makers-and people were glad to get them, for
they do the work-they save lot of labor
But the time has arrived for the Vacuum
Washer at moderate price, and here it is-at
Hahne & Co.'s first, of course.
These are not made of tin, as most of them
are, but of zinc that will not rust. They are used
in the wash boiler or by hand in stationary tubs
They will positively clean clothes thoroughly and
without harm.
Don't fail to get one tomorrow or s SO
Saturday. Price, instead of $3.50. l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
Kenyon
Portable Houses

That wonderful little Brown Bungalow that
can be put up with very little trouble in four
hours and make most comfortable and healthy
Summer home,