davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-10
w ASHINGTO-N
LA MADRE ETERNA

Antes de que suene en- mi cuarto con
eStrepitO de alarma ell tinlbre del des-
pertadOr que tengo sobre ell marmOl de
la chimenea, me ha despertado la m1Si-
ca de un organillo callejero, que toca
debajO de mi balc6n Yo he dornido
con las puertas abiertas, porque la noche
ha sido calurosa, como 81 ell verano tu-
viera mucha prisa en- llegar; pero Ia
ma1ana esta fresca, con una suave fres-
cura que nos hace pensar en- la delicia
de fumar unos minutes, reclinado en- la
petrea balaustrada, dejando vagar la
vista por la caEe que Sc estrecha en- la
recta distancia, como 81 aprOXimara slls
dos hileras de arboles, en- los que empie-
Zan Ibrotar las hojas.
Por sobre los tejados de las casas del
frente, asoman las dos torres esbeltas de
una iglesia, y un POGO mas ALA, otra
IgleSia plama con Su campana a los fieles
de su culte La chirriante mllsiquilla
del organillo, tocando un canallesco
turkey trot'', forma un contraste ex-
tralo con ell noble y reposado eco de la
campana, y Sc mezclan en- mi magma
cion borrosamente las Opuestas siluetas
de las vagas fguras que esas dos m6sicas
evocan.
Unos golpes suaves, discretos, dados
Ell la puerta, me hacen volver La cabeza.
iAh, 81 ell peri6dico, ''El Washington
Post, 5que vendra a contarme esta ma
mana tan bella?, ique nuevo crimen re-
latara con prolijos pornenores? jcual
Sera La noticia del dfa? Esta prensa
americana siempre tiene algo emocio-
nante que referir, algo sensational IA
yer? Son umos titulares negros, suges-
tivos; son unas cifras desoladoras, son
unas palabras horribles: de 1000 5000
muertos en- una inundaci0n. un de-
sastre horroroso, las fuerZas ciegas de la
naturaleza sernbrando el dolor y la mi
Seria y La muerte, y es aqui, en- Ohio,
unas quinientas millas de Washington,
es ahora, en- este momento, mientras
Suena esta campana que llama la ora
ci0n mientras sllena este organillO en-
pordioseo de unOs centavOs que estan
sin casa nj abrigo mas de treinta mil
personals, es ahora mientras que yo mi
raba al horizonte de esta limpia soli-
taria calle como la callada alameda de
un parque senorial, que en- la triste ciu-
dad de Dayton, suben las aguas hasta
cuarenta pies, areastrande Ell Su cOrrlen-
tie centenares. miles de cadaveres entire
los que estan cuatr0cientOs ninos de una
escuela stmergida Ell las aguas.,
Sligo leyendo y la imagination va dan
do relieve la description espeluznante.
Una llnvia torrencial, un verdadere di-.
llvio ha desbordado ell rio que anega una
extension de tres millas de ancho, ha
roto los grandes dep6sitos de aqua de la
reserva del acueducto, y la avalanche
ha sido tan stlbita que tOdo trabajo de
salvamento sc ha hecho impossible Un
horror! Jun horrorl. :. /. En- alglnas par
tes de La ciudad las agllas sudben seis
pies y EN- otras, en- las mas bajas, llegan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-10

crecer la casa de Espaila ALA en- ell no
rizonte luminoso de nuestra imagina
ci6n.
I Estos maIllorquines pertenecen a.
grupo de los hombres mas practices de
Espaila
Aver nacio la idea, y va estan hoy
Ell actividad las organizaciones creado-
ras de los recursos para la Obra.
Arriba lie casa de ESpana
En- ella tendran siempre acogida fran
ca y amorosa nuestros hermanos les
puertorriqueilos, y juntos trabajaremos
por .conservar y enaltecer el genio pres
tigiOSo de nuestra raza
Y seran tambien acogidos los ameri-
canos. que aman sinceramente la cultura
espanola y han fundado asimismo la Casa
de Espana Ell Nueva York. casa mOnu-
mental y sUlntuosa, donde manos dilgen-
tes van atesorando brillantes testimonies
de civilization hispana, Y donde exhibie-
ron y vendieron sus admirables cuadros
recieptemente los famosos pintores espa-
holes Sorolla y Zuloaga.
La Casa de Espana estara situada Ell
la zona mas higi6nica vistosa y pinto
resca de San Juan, frente la bahia
pocos pasos de la estaci6n
del ferr0carri, .unto al paseO de COya-
donGa y al lado nismo de la gran arteria
que comlmica a la ciudad de San Juan
con ell resto de la Isla; y 10 mas plausi-
bic y consolad0r es que sc va a editicar
por el esfuerzo generoso y rnanime de
todos los espanoles RESIDENCES Ell Puerto
Rico. p0r medic de Quotas menSualeS in
sensibles, practicando ol admirable me-
t0do collective Gle los 'EmuchOs POGO"
El Casino Espanol, tan favorecido
por la alta sociedad de San Juan, adqui-
rira en- la Casa de Espala todo ell des
arrollo, la comodidad la elegancia que
necesita, y todos los servicioS de la colo
MIA espanola encOntraran ALI reunidos
acomodo correspondence
Por 1ltimo, ell proyecto de la Casa de
Espana ha servido para unir, Ell un solo
acto de voluntad patri0tica, todos los
espanoles RESIDENCES en- Puerto Rico, sin
distinction de opiniones politicas, todas
las instituciones espanolas aqui existen
tes, y ha promovido ademas un gran
de simpatia entire muchoS
y muy signifcados puertorriquelos.
Bien haga un proyecto> que de tai
modo une ell esfuerzo y los corazones de
los hijos de Espana en- esta hermosa re-
gi6n de America
N. Fern6ndes JuncoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-10

a cuarenta. :. Tn mar con sl1s profun-
didades de abismo, con su devastadora
viOlencia.
MuchOS centenareS de infeliceS han
pasado un dia y una noche, Ell los te-
jados de las casas totalmente anegadas,
muertos de fr1o, de hambre de pavor,
esperanto por mOmentos ell hundimien-
to catastr6fico, y con los ojos agranda-
dos por ell horror han visto pasar en- ell
vertigo de la corriente, ell siniestro des-
file de los muertos, de los seres huma-
nos mezclados con las bestias, con los
arboles arrancados de cuajo, y con los
restos de tanto hogar destru1do. Y
al desastre de la inundaci6n Sc ha uni
do Il del incendio, y, al del incendio, el
del huracan y al del huracan, cuando
los pobres seres acorralados, sin pan y
sin hOgar y sin abrigo, estaban va sin
fuerzas para resistir nuevas torturas.
ell frlo, un frlo intenslsimo, cortante.
un descenso inusitado de la temperatu-
ra, como Ell Omaha jamas conoci6
tales rigores, tuvo para los cuerpos
martirizados ell horrible consuelo de la
muerte
De Cincinnati ha llegado un tren con
qulnlentOs cuarenta ataudes, yo,
mientras leo la noticia, pfenso en- la
sonrisa de satisfaction que iluminara
ell rostrO del dUeno de la funeraria al
recibir ell l1gubre pedido. Para estos
senores que venden cajas de muerto,
son las grandes hecatOmbes las meiores
coElboradoras de su negocio. En- los
tlempos nOrmales los benefcios no son
tantos, y sobre que en- todas parties sc
habla de reducir la mortalidad, algu-
nos medicOs, como en- Nueva York. CO.
BRAN una comisi6n por cada enfermo
que aSisten y cuya dolencia tiene fu-
nesto desenlace, a la funeraria encarga
da de los postumOs servicios
La inundacion no pedira sll parte en-
ell negOcio de la venta de unos cuantos
centenares de feretros, su parte va la
tomo, y fue la parte del leon, la suya.
En- la calma serena de esta manana.
parece un cuento lugubre. TN trabaio
de imagination calenturienta este rela
to del diario que tengo entire las manos.
Una horrible pesadilla parece, no una
trlste realldad como es. Pero asl son,
por fortuna, inesperados E increfbles
todos los desastres que nos afigen unos
dlas, Q unas horas, porque asi tan faca
deleznable como es la humana natu-
raleza es un refejo molecular de esta
Naturaleza madre, madre a pesar de
sus crueldades y de sus furias, madre
pesar de todo madre porque cuando
nos mata en- uno de estos espantosos
momentOs de exaltaci6n de violencia.
sabe Dios de que dolores nos libra Y
que supremas ternuras maternales
que nuestros torpes sentidos no perci-
ben, pone en- ese gesto que tanto nos
asusta.
j. Perez Losada.
Washington, 26 de Mario, 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-10
La Casa de Espana

Espaila va tener casa en- Puerto
Rico. La madre augusta tendra un do
miciio propio en- la heredad de su hija
menor en- el Nuevo Mundo.
Hace amos que America. tiene su casa
en- Espaiia. Ahora Espana va a tener
su casa en- America
Este intercsmbio de hegares es muy
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-10

de esta uueva modification. que seria
necesaria introducir en Ia ley una nuevs
enmieHia para que pudiera tener apli.
caci6n en eSta Isla. cugno io fus para
ponerla Ell vigor on aquellos territories
Y Distrito mm cuand0 Puerto REQ NJ
es tai Distrito nj territorio
En- 81 aho 1910 vualver las Camaras
AmericanaS introducir otrg mosii6ea
ci6n en- la tan rrpctid1 ley fianlp n
limite dcfnitivo para u ctmplimienio
de ella en- 10 de Julio D. 1911
Por los datoS apuntsslo~. tornasIos ~
la misma ley. resuIta pie desle que
aquclla fue apr0bada ~ - am I-g3 he
ia que So puso cn vigor ~ 1911. tras-
currieron u au,s durantc ruyo iieru ~
las compahias fcrrovigriss prdieron lle.
var a cabo con tods ealma Y sin forzar
Sus ingreSoS. las refornas gro ~ su
material 81 les orderElba hacer v ciiau,ls
'Sto Ntt''tttd tii iD~ is~tafl..s q" .a ZEE n
Americana ~ Puerto Rieo pue ~ ~
considerable siquiera. no ya cuuD un 80
rritorio. Sino como una colauia -. p-.
tende que una CompaHia. puc leva -
tahlecida cu - pals - ailos ura~fauin
nmcjorablcS servi.t~. que ~ g. tses
dltimOs amos llcva gaStalos fs,ra n,c iofar
su material cn bruciicio ,loI pfhlien IN
tonteria de- $50 = 2JOOpD dlare~ qus
10 dnico que lc falta uI material para
gualar al de II Porto Rieo Railway
Light and Power Company - rsiable
Ger los frenoS auiomaticos cn Ios rag1ues
de los treues de mercancias se pretend
obligarla 4 que en- uu plazo FLO mas =
menos corto. pcro Sicmprp fuers H. io-
dercchos que Ia ley T. coucetle. col0gus
su material Ia aliurl del mo.I rn,.
Nosotros creemos quc NJ debc ser. -
la ley eoncedi6 W. plaz7 g. : afos pro
rrOgables las Compaiigs le.r, ia.i Is
americanas. tar,6 u ru noneI - eu
vigor; 81 s. pretcndc que "a Iey. rige er
Puerto Rico. Al cxigirle = II American
Railroad Su extrieto cumplimienfo. h..
ben coucederseIc tambien sus lcncfro.
dandosele un plazo prudential para r.
formar los frenos dc su material rodan.
te de mercancias. pues que on y g. via-
jeros va los ticne y atcndicn H. ofrs
serie de considerations morales M pur-
de on mOdo alglIn0 cxigirsele .uu dispeu.
dio tan crecido. 4 una Compania quc
acaba de edifcar on San Juan uu edif.
cio para EStaci6n. capaz IT, compctir con
cuaIquiera Dc las mciores del mundO.
empleando on esia ateuci6n 10000 il.
lares
Estos argumentos seriau sufcientes
para demostrar que me- esta ~ razin u
@ Porto Rico Railway Light and Power
Company" en- Ia aetiiwi que ha adop-
tado respecto 4 su colega. nj e-ta pu
de nj dcbe exigirsclc que ~ prouio ~
formc su material
Esta en- vigor en Puerto Rico Ia ley
Safety Appliance Act que - trata
de aplicar i In American Railroad
Company Euhorabuena. por,Iue esio
parcrc aSi como ii nos qlisieran clevar
los Amcricauos 4 una caiegoria que H.
conOciamoS: pero pueSto que - WGIere
exigir su cumplimicnto una Empress.
concclanscle tamhien los brnefcios que
de la misma ley cmanan pucs to,lo detgr
engendra un dcrccho y la lcy en este
sentido csta bicn tcrminanic
No obstante todo h. expuesto. manama
continuaremos ad1Iciendo argumentoi
que demOstrarjn evidcntemente N ilssi-
cia que inspira esta information :.
-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-10

La Cr6nica que pueblicaremos ma
mana sc titula 'Midiendo las fuerzas"
y enumera los senadores que estan en-
favor y los que estan en- contra Del
Bill del az6car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
CHILDREN BOAST II
THEY'RE AGNOST|CS
Strike Because of Religious .
Songs in Public School
and Win Out.

NEW YORK, May 24.-That the
melting pot has burned away the re-
hgion of the growing boys and girls.
at least as far as Brownsville and
East New York is concerned, was ev-
ident to anybody who inquired in the
neighborhood of Public School Y. at.
schenck avenue and New Lots road.
East New York, yesterday.
The children In that school have or
ganized an opposition to singing the
religious songs of the Academy Song
Book They simply won't sing them.
and they object to certain passages in
the Bible, not only on religious
grounds but from an outspoken con-
viction that they are mot for any re-
ligion" and don't know where they go
when they die.
And they have won their point.
Finding the situation quite beyond
him, Principal Thomas d. Murphy ap-
pealed to District superintendent
Lyon. Mr.. Lyon gave directions yes
terday that any songs Objectionable
to the children should be eliminated
from the morning assembly, and that
the bare requirements of the Board
of Education for the reading of the
Scriptures would suffice.
The attitude of the parents was ex-
pressed by Isadore Fischer, of New
Lots road. why should the children
sing what they don't believe in?'' he
asked. I'VE don't believe in those
Jesus Christ songs and why should
our children have to sing them?e
THEY wanted us to sing those
songs" said a fourteen-y year -old girl,
and we wouldn't. Then Mr.. Macdon-
aid asked each one why he or she
wouldn't sing. Some said it was
against their religion and others said
1t was because they didn't believe in
any religion"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
"The Pursuit of Priscilla
to Be Given Here Christmas
by Princeton Triangle Club

PRINCETON, Nov 24-The Prince
ton Triangle Club this season win
produce 1.-THE Pursuit of PRISCILLA" a
musical comedy In two acts, written
by two seniors-R. Strain, of Silver
City, N. M, and II. P. Elliott, Of
Atlanta, Ga. The opening performs
ance will be given in the Astor Hotel
New York, in the Christmas holidays
and will be followed by q trip of
eight days as far west as Chicago.
Princeton students not only write
their plays, with the music and lyrics,
but design the costumes. arrange the
lighting effects and do all the scenic
designs. James NJ Beck. jr., son of
the New York lawyer. and H. NJ Dye
ham, of Orange, N. j., composed the
most of the music. M. Eugene San
ger, who has coached the parts for
the past few years, is again In charge.
M. Alvienne. of New York, again will
be in charge of the dancing.
The manager Is Alexander M,
Craig son of Colonel Robert Craig,
Of Washington, while leading roles
will be taken by Shelton Pitney, son.
of United States Supreme Court JUS
tice Mahlon Pitney. and J. B. Pit
ney, nephew of the justice.
The dates for the performances are:
December 20, Hotel Aston, New York,
afternoon and evening performances;
December 2, Belasco Theatre, Wash
ington, matinee; December 90, Belle
vue-Stratford Hotel Philadelphia.
afternoon and evening performances:
December 20. Family Theatre, New
ark. evening performance; December
49, matinee In Nixon Theatre, Pitts.
burg; December q. matinee in Or
chestral Hail. Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24

Navy Saves Sll,2Oo; Buys +.
Argentine, Australian Beef

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.--The navy.
department stocked the supply ship
Culgoa, about to sail for the Gulf aof
Mexico, with Argentine beef. with a.
saving of somewhat more than half
cent pound compared with the
lowest estimate made by American
packers. A consignment of 2s5,0Oo
pounds was bought at 1870 cents per
pound, the lowest price for American
beef being 12.4s. The Culgoa will sail
morrow.
The navy also has just saved $9.52s
by buying a quantity OF canned
corned beef In the Australian market.
This consignment OF 10000 pounds
was bought at 1887 cents a pound.
the lowest American price being 1881
cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
No Date for Wilson to Read
Message; Ready Tomorrow

WASHINGTON Nov. 2l.-Fresi-
dent Wilson'S annual message, which
he will read to Congress. will be nm
islred tomorrow. but just when 1t will
be delivered will depend upon the con-
venience of both houses in arranging
q joint session. Hitherto the Presi-
dents message has been read the day
after the converting of Congress.
1t Is expected that the President
will dwell considerably on the need
for early action on the currency bill.
and that he will develop, in a gen.
eral way. the attitude of the adminis-
tration toward trust legislation, leav-
ing to the congressional committees
the task of writing specific remedies.
He also will refer to the Mexican
situation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Americans Bar the Two-Step,
and Tango to Please Berlin

BERLIN. Nov. 24.-Emperor Will
Jams edict forbidding German army
and navy officers to dance the tango
and other steps while in uniform has
been taken to heart here and the
same rule has been introduced
throughout the diplomatic circle. 80
A hurried change was made today
in the program for the dance to ha.
held after the Thanksgiving dinner
Of the American colony. This was be-
cause 1t was learned that any mem
bers OF the diplomatic corps present
would be forced to withdraw should
the tango or two-step be danced. 81
These were consequently eliminated
from the program, but will be per
mitted during the later part of the
evening, after the official guests have
retired. m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Senator Nichols Not After
Position at Soldiers Home

BRIDGETON, Nov. 24.--State Sena-
tor Isaac T. Nichols denies the pub
lished report that he Is a candidate
for appointment as commandant OF
the Soldiers Home at Kearny, and
says he does not know how such a
report started.
He states he has Endorsed the can
didacy of Major Charles F. Salkeld
OF woodbury., who was captain of tho
Cumberland Grays" In the Civil War.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Jr. o. U. A. M. Parade

MOUNT HOLLY, Nov. 24.--Mo,e
than three thousand members OF pa
triotic orders from Camden, Trenton
and Burlington counties will parade
here Wednesday night under the ban-
ner of the Junior Mechanics. when
the Mechanics will be presented with
a silver cup In the Methodist Church.
which that order won In the fedora
ton parade held at Camden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Extras (!
Here and There
About the Store
, Csc Lace Plaitings at 15c

ABOUT the Store
Csc Lace Plaitings at 15c
Plain net chiffon and
shadow lace Plaitings in
white, ecru and black; can be
had in both narrow and wide;
regularly Csc; spe- 1Ec
cial at .............. lON
$3.9S Marabou & Ostrich
Capes at sos
Exquisite imported Mara
bou, Ostrich and Plain Mara
bou Capes, five strands; in
black, natural black, white,
brown and white combina-
ito n; regularly @ 90
1898; special at. QA.1O
W0men's Handkerchiefs
w o m e ms hemstitched
Handkerchief with embroid-
cred corners; three styles;
six to the box; regularly SOC
and 75c value; special at Soc
and 59c.
Mems Handkerchiefs
Mems initial hemstitched
Handkerchiefs of all linen;
"a inch hem; six to the box;
regularly $l.45; special, 19c
each, or by the box, $1.0O.
Hemstitched Towels at 19c
Hemstitched Huckaback
Towels, all pure linen; size
l9x38 inches; special, each
19c.
Muslin Sheets at SIC to &c
Muslin Hemmed Sheets of
heavy quality full bleached
muslin.
Size 63x90, special at SIC
Size 72x90, special at SIC
Size 6lx90, special at &c
Hemmed Muslin Pillow Cases
Size 45x36, special at lie
Size 45x36, special at 19c
Size 5ox38Lz, spec. at &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Thanksgiving Day

This store will be closed all
day Thursday, Nov. q, and will
also close as uSual-5:30 P. M.
Wednesday night preceding
the holiday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
We're Ready as Never Before to Serye You This

MaiSh's Conf fbIes, $2.98
Maish's celebrated cotton
down Comfortables; warmth
without weight; equal to COM
fortables valued at SIS; may be
had in all the new designs,
both light and dark; 60 OF
OILY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
A Clear-Away of Suits
at q Usual Prices

Suits of Serges, Cheviots, Wide Vale dag
onals, Novelty Mixtures, Wool Poplin, Broad
cloth, Duvetyn, Matelasse and Brocaded Vel
vets with and without fur collars; two and
three-piece effects; draped and tunic skirts;
strictly tailored and cutaway effects; kmono
and set-in sleeves button, braid and velvet
trimmed with and without belt may be had in
black, navy, mahogany, taupe, green, wistaria,
brown and Copenhagen, priced as follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24

Values to $4,000, specia
Values to $4,000, specia
Values $50 to SIS, speci
Value $500, special at
Value $4,000, special at
Value $1,000, special a
Value $115.00, special a
Value $4,000, special a
Value $175.00, special a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Children's Pajamas at Soc
and 75c

Children's Pajamas Of extra heavy
Hannelette, in pink and blue stripes;
sizes 2 to IA years; special
at -. .59c to 75c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24

$43.75 Dinner Set at $3.50
Maddock's Majestic 428 Decora-
tions, copied from the most expen-
sive Crown Derby decoration, very
rich; 100 pieces to the set; reg
ularly $43.75; special C27 20
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
WOmen'S Fall and Winter Coats at $40 and 81;

Wonderfully stylish models of Chincha,
Astrakhan Cloth and Boucle; all three-quarter
length models, with collars made of self ma
teria1 plush or brocaded velvet; either lined or
unlined models, with self color or combination
Innings; with or without belt. These coats were
intended to be sold for $40, tomorrows
price Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24

otanding or Roast turkey
Candy Box. sc to 15c
Pumpkin Boxes. &c to Toe
Fruit and Vegetable Candy
BOXES ....... DC
Peanut, Walnut and AL
mond Shells =. ........ &c
Farmer Boy or Girl. .35c
Vegetable Doll .35c
Shepherd or Shepherdess
on box .............. 35c
Fish Man or Woman on
box ........,... .23c
Swapping Notices,
10c to soc box
Bunch Celery, containing
Swapping Motto and Favor.
the bunch ..............5 soc
Nut Cases, Paper Doilies,
Chop, Turkey and Croquette
Quilts and many others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24

Children's Nightdrawers OF extra
heavy hannelette In good washable
stripes; well made and finished;
with and without feet; sizes 2 TO 10
years; special at.............. Soc
, FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24

Two large New York makers contribute
these Suits. Materials are of fine Chiffon
Broadcloth, Cheviots and Diagonal Cheviots
suits have beautiful self-color Innings and
interlined for winter wear; notched, sailor, in
lay velvet, round, shawl or strictly tailored col
lars with broad revers; deep cuffs to match, XII
mono or set-in sleeves; straight or cutaway eff
fects; straight or loose back, with or without
belt; velvet button trimmed skirts; draped front
or side or tunic effect; button trimmed to match
coat; may be had in black, navy, taupe, brown,
wistaria and plum; worth fully $500, at $14.95
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
at SOC

Chdrens Dresses of Galaea Bingham and Linen several
pretty styles astefu trimmed be had in stripes and plain
colors to year sizes; positive value Csc special 39c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Children's Coats at $500


Children's Goats of Atwood fancy
mixtures and corduroy; can be had
in navy blue and black; pretty little
styles In 2 to S year sizes; special
at .$2.98