davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
Straw Hats for All Men
(second Floor-washington Street.

Well, Mr.. Man, what shall it be? high-crown an
abbreviated brim shortened extended brm
Maybe prefer nbetween No what
Panama it be ttedand peased-at Bamberger
We have the largest stock of mems Jersey
than hundred and fifty different styles FROM
And size in STYLE Senn fancy brads saws
splits Yeddo sraws macknaws Porto Rcans Bankk and
Conservative hats with regousy
dashng models with the bow the reegad midway be-
left side East you like Travel
the hat shop second floor Washington section pick
Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
'The Wild Olive" Special, 33c
No Mail or Phone Orders Filled

"The Wild Olive" is the story of young artist who
studio in the forests The treecornered which thrills
brings New York. where interesting
are has enjoyed great popularity
and is still "bes seller" Saturday only offer
Copyright Fiction 10OThe copyright fiction offer
Saturday for the original
inc elsewhere at prices up s4o Among the titles
Yale The Fruitful Vine Fran The Bed Lady many
Your choice, Saturday only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
Get the Right
Corset

(Second FIoor-Halsey Street)
The corset is the foundation of
style. A corset even shade too
high in the bust, out of line at
the waist or lacking in contour
at the hips causes the smartest
gown to droop. On the other
hand. the everyday frock ap-
pears a creation when fitted over
perfect corset. Women who
select corsets at Bamberger's not
only have the worlds best makes
of corsets to choose from, but
the services of skilled and oblig-
ing corsetieres at their disposal,
to give sound corset advice and
TO At the corset properly. All the
new models, which tend to give
to the figure the modish sill
i1ouette, will be found in the cor
set salon, second floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
Beautiful Six Dresses

These dresses faultlessy made of charmeuse
satin and crepe of SOFT yet firm qualities Some of
the ocks the danest of and collars
rich models, with the combinations and Paris touches.
coterie of evening have shadow lace waists and
bugle ornaments-handsome models indeed All of the
shades for afternoon and evening embraced in the
scheme At $75 the dresses may truly be said to be
really remarkable values
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
Art Embroidery
(Second Floor-Halsey ST.

(Second Floor-Halsey St.)
Stamped Pillow Cases-Good
quality tubing-stamped in
pretty designs for eyelet, French
and punch work embroidery.
Regular Soc; special. ..... .39c
Stamped Tow elsAExcellent
quality huck towels with damask
stripes. Our own designs for
eyelet, punch and Roman cut-out
work. Reg. Ice each. i. .12Hc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16

Girls Wash Dresses, LOO to 5.00-An ex-
tensve collection of co1ored dresses, cotton
piques, reps, ginghams, percaes, lawns and
voiles 6 to IA years. ......... LOO to 500
Misses Lingerie and Wolfe Dresses, 1893
to 6.9S-Many charming styles trimmed with
laces, allover embroidery, fancy gird1es or
sashes; Is to Is years. 1898, 500 & 6.9S
Misses and Juniors Skirts, 1.5O to 800
number of new models in tub skirts, made
of rep, linen, cordeline and ratine; all sizes,
at prices from ..... ........... 1.50 to 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
Saturday A. NJ. Millinery Specials
(MiIIinery-Third Floor-Halsey street.)

Until Saturday shall offer $l.98 to $3.50
sevatve styled hats for 98c These and clever little
hats suited for middleaged who prefer small
Made of Milan in burnt and black The burnt
faced with black satin and trimmed with black
satin bow. The black hats trimmed with black satin.
Usual prices ST. 98 to $3.50 Saturday morning only. CSC
Chip Hats 9scA number Of black, white chips
taken from S198 line; Saturdays price CSC
Imported Straw Braids in raine and yeddo 10
pieces; all colors and white soc 81 values
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
This Porch Rocker, ESQ
Fourth Floor

The rocker here illustrated is
one of the most comfortable
porch rockers made. Tomorrow
Saturday we offer two hun
dred of them at $3.50, while the
lot lasts. This substantial rocker
has double woven seat and back.
The back is high enough for
resting the head. Arms have
steel braces. May be had in
either green or natural finish.
A dependable, well appearing
rocker in every way. Special
for Friday and Saturday. ESQ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16

Children's Shoes = Mostly
size z; worth SIPS to $3.50;
pair ..................8 9c
ChiIdren's Shoes = Mostly
size 10; worth $l.50 TO $500;
pair LOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
The Only Reliable
Rain Maker

You'll need to give your
lawn plenty of water these
days if you want your.
grass to grow thick and
green.
The only reliable rain
maker is a good Hose with
Spray Nozzle that will
carry a good stream of
water to any distance
around your lawn or gar
den and keep it always
fresh and green.
We carry an unusually
large line of Hose, Reels,
Couplings and Nozzles,
and can stand back of any
purchase you may make.
You will find our prices as
satisfying as our qualities.
How About Your Mower?
We can supply you with
a good, reliable mower at
a surprisingly little price.
OF course, we prefer sell
ing you the Great Ameri-
can Ball Bearing Mower,
Pennsylvania Quality"
because we know it is the
best made and gives the
longest service.
Garden Tools of every
sort are here, as, we'll as
Tools for all Trades, from
the best makers in the
land.
Mosquito and Poultry
/ Netting are also here.
Macknet & Doremus
Company
Everything In Hardware
796-708 Broad Street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
Misses 6. o8 Mackinarp Goats, 3. %
misses Apparel-Third FIoor-Market Street,

(MlsssAp pal-T Floor SreD
a
black and white checks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
Musical Hour

Presenting
Miss Minna Steiner, Violfnisf
MIR. Stanley Eugene Bradley at
Behning Piayer-piano
MIR. Joseph ID. Freedman at
Victor Victroin
PROGRAM
1. Second Mazurka" Ben Goddard
Player piano
2. Red, Red Rose" Alma Gluck
Victor Victrola
8. That's How l Need YOU,
AL Piantadosi
Miss Steiner, accompanied by Mr..
Bradley
4. It'll the Sands of the Desert
Grow Cold" :. Alma Turner
Victor Victrola
8. Jamaica Junger Rag"
Egbert Van Alstyne
Player plano
6. Trail of the Lonesome Pine
Victor Victrola
Z. kathleen Mavoureen". :. Crouch
Miss Steiner, accompanied by Mr..
Bradley
s. Whispering Hope" duet,
Gluck and Homer
Victor Victrola
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
Women's Leather Hand Bags Reduced
(Women,s Hand Bags-First Floor

(Womens Hand Bags-First Floor)
We quickly adjusting the stock of womens leather
hand bags by offering many leather and few fancy bags
greatly lowered prices Here is the scale of reductions
so Hand Bags now LOO 500 Hand Bags, 800
ESQ Hand Bags now 1.50 200 Fancy Bags, now 100
800 Hand Bags now 200 Soled Bags, now half price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
Sale of Sample Low Shoes
(second Floor-Market STREET.

Second F1OOr-Market STREET.
These shoes are made on last similar the celebrated
"FooTraner" Patent colt, vc kid calf and gunmeta
calf low shoes for children growing girls and misses Ankle
strap pumps oxford ties and Roman sandals in plain and
fancy styles. Five different lots:
Babies Shoes-Mosty size A. worth 75c to ST pair 69c
Childrens Shoes = Mostly Misses Shoes-Mostly Is,
size y worth ST % to $780, 1917 and sizes; worth $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
500 Folding Go-Carts, 3.05
Go Carts and Carriages-sixth Floor

(GO-Carts and Carrages-Sixth Floor
These taken from regular stock and reduced
for Saturdays selling The frame gear and pushers
tructed of the best quality steel Body and hood of
eatheree Reclining back adjustable dash rubber-ired
steel wheels onemotion folding style Regular SIS go
carts special for Saturday only
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
Mems Soft
Shirts
8Sc

These are the finest less
than-a-dollar shirts that we
have run across this season.
Nearly a thousand are in
volved in the fortunate pur-
chase. Some are made Of
fancy weave cloths; others Of
fine quality sea island cotton,
highly mercerized. The pat
terms are as choice as a man
ever chose from. Soft and
comfortable, roomy bodies;
fitting qualities and work.
mansiip unexcelled. Soft
double cuffs, neckband and
collar; attached styles. Sizes
IA to II years. Men ought to
buy these soft shirts by the
armful tomorrow. The values
are exceptional. We have
piled the shirts on tables in
the shirt store, asserting them
according to sizes, to make
choosing easy. Come and
get your summer supply. Spe-
ciai 80. ooc
Mems Scarfs. SOC
One of the new summer
scarfs for men is made of
fine quality French faille silk.
Light weight. Great color
ings. Finely tailored band
and barred ends permits the
tie TO slide easily through the
closest fitting collar. In
straight reversible and flow
ing open end styles. Very
new. Fifty cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16

These dainty neck rufus are made of fine
quality net. in black, brown. navy and black and
white with bow and ribbon ends. You know
how popular neck rufus are. At this special
price these that were made to sell at 81 should
be all gone in days time at...,..........1.4 Lao
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-09
THE RICHMOND v1BaIN1AN-TUEsDAY. SEPTEMBER O.
COUNTY AND CITY .
FIGHT FOR TAXES
LOCATION OF OFFICES OF WASH
INGTON-sOUTHERN RAILWAY
TO BE DETERMINED.

The State corporation commission to-
morrow VIII hear arguments on the To-
cation of the principal offices of the
Washington Southern Railway com
pany which principal offices are now
supposed to be located in Alexandria,
which receives the taxes from them.
Alexandria county claims that the
principal offices OF the company are
located in that county and wants such
to he declared by the corporation COM
mission. Mayor T. A. Fisher, Corpora
ton Attorney s. z. Fisher and Commits
sioner of Revenue Charles II. Callahan,
OF Alexandria, will appear before the
commission on behalf of the city, while
Commemorative Attorney Mackey. to-
gether with several members of the
boar dof supervisors, will appear for
the county.
The rolling stock OF the railway com
pany is now assessed by the city for
s22s.940, netting the city taxes amount
ing to s40S4e2. Under the new State
law, which recently became operative.
the city where the railroad company's
principal office Is located Will only re-
ceive % per cent of the taxes paid by
tho company, the residue being dis
tributed among the county or counties
through which the road passes. After
the decision of the commission, Will lose
annually s3.053.69 as result of the
new State law on the subject.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-09
Jno. Owens Wonders
What Become of His
Vote for Cumming

There may be a number Of reasons
why n man should advertise the ticket
for which he voted at an election, but
there are also some reasons against
such a procedure and John J. Owens.
of Price Edward county. who is in
charge of the farmers institute under
the direction of the department of agri-
culture has just had one OF the latter
presented very clearly to him.
Mr.. Owens was a supporter of Samuel
Gordon Cumming in the recent cleo
ton for attorney general and voted
and worked at his precinct in Green
Bay as was his wont. Later he was
designated TO represent Mr.. Cumming
and Mr.. Koiner when the official count
of the return was made. He was on
duty yesterday and when the tabuiators
came to Prince Edward and later to
Green Bay. Mr.. Owens sat up and took
notice.
So did several of tho other watchers
ard few of the tabulators for all knew
that Mr.. Owens voted at Green Bay and
yet there was nothing TO show that
Cummings had registered vote there
Mr. Owens may have marked his ballot
wrong. for he was positive that he had
voted for his candidate, but neverthe-
less the situation stands and Mr. owens
Is being numerically bantered on the
subject.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-09
BANKERS WILL ACT
! ON MONEY MEASURE
STATE ASSOCIATION TO HAVE
SPECIAL CALLED SESSION IN
RICHMOND, SEPT. 9TH.

To take action in reference to the
pending Giass-Owen currency bill the
Virginia State Bankers association
will have a special meeting In Rich
mond on September 27th. The meet
ing was decided upon at a session Of
the executive council of the association
held at the Jefferson hotel Saturday
night, when the amendments to the
money measure proposed by the bank
ers' conference in Chicago recently
were endorsed.
Arrangements for the meeting on
September 9th have been placed by
the executive council in the hands of
local committee which will begin its
work in a few days Assistance In
this work will be given by the cham
Der of commerce of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-09
SENATE SUSPENOS
| CURRENCY HEARINGS
TO STOP THREsHING OVER OLD
STRAW UNTIL NEXT
TUESDAY
BANKERS HAVE PLAN
SUGGEST OLD SUFFOLK BANK sYs-
TEN OF NEW ENGLAND-BE-
LrEvE ADMINISTRATION
WILL AGREE

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-The
senate on banking and currency will
suspend further hearings on the cur
rency question, while the house Is
acting on the bill which Is to be re-
ported to that body tomorrow.
President Wilson himself Is said to
hold the opinion that the senate COM
mittee LIS threshing over old straw
and several members Of the commit
tee are convinced that II Is.
The Bll-the House.
It Is thought that the house will
spend about two weeks on the cur
rency bill. unless the tariff conferees
wind up their labors sooner, in which
event the house will drop currency
and take up tariff.
Senator Owen. chairman OF the
senate committees On banking and
currency. called on the president to-
day to convey to him the strong feel
ing existing in the senate against
haSty action. AS result of this
conference. the senator announced
that further hearings on the banking
bill will be postponed until Tuesday
of next week.
It was learned today that Senator
Owen conferred with several of the
Republican members of his commit
tee before going to the White House,
and that he obtained from them as
surances Of cooperation to facilitate
speedy conclusion OF the currency
matter If a temporary respite could
be arranged.
The note issue which Ia to provide
the emergency currency has been the
one feature of the bill objected to by
the bankers in its present form, which
has not heretofore brought out a sug-
gestion that might offer a common
ground for bringing together the views
Of the bankers. and the administra-
ton. It became known today that
the bankers have hit upon a plan with
reference to the note issue which
they say will obtain the approval
of administration measures support
ers.
Suggestion of Bankers.
The suggestion of the bankers with
reference to the note issue Is similar
TO the Suffolk bank system in New
England many years before the ma
tionai bank system was statred. Under
the Suffolk system the banks of New
England agreed that the Suffolk bank
in Boston should act as the .redemp-
ton agent for all the banks in New
England. The banks issued their own
bank notes which were accepted by
the other banks In the system as cur
rency; but no bank was allowed to
reissue any OF the notes of another
bank. Such notes had 20 be turned
into the Suffolk bank for redemp-
ton.
The effect OF the Suffolk bank sys-
TEN, say the bankers. was TO estah-
lish an elastic currency which con-
tracted and expanded with the de-
mands OF commerce. This is exact
If xxrhf he
present bin Is designed TO produce,
but the bankers have argued that the
bill. as 1t now stands~ will not pro-
duce an elastic currency.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-09
SWANSBOR0 WOMAN
SHOOTS STEPFAThER
MRS. ADA. RIDGEwAY FIRES BALL
INTO NATHANIEL sADLER's
THIGH.
WOMAN IS ARRESTED
HE WENT TO HOME OF STEP
HAD QUARRELED, DESPITE
MAGISTRATES WARNING.

Nathaniel Sadier, thirty-two years
old. who lives on Decatur street
Swansboro, was shot in the right thigh
yesterday afternoon by his stepdaugh
ter, Mrs. Ada Ridgeway, when he re-
= fused to leave her premises.
No love has existed between Sad.
Ter and Mrs. Ridgeway since the mar
riage OF the latters mother to the
former. They have had several quar-.
rels recently. and a few days age
Magistrate l. w. Cheatham warned
Sadler to stay off the premises OF
his stepdaughter.
Goes After Clothing.
Paying no heed to the magistrate
warning, Sadler yesterday afternoon
made his way to Mrs. Ridgeway.s
home. which is located on Thirty
first street. near the Midlothian turn
pike. to get some clothing which he
had left there before he had been In
structed to stay away. He says he
went TO the front door and quietly
asked for HIS apparel. which, he de-
clares. was refused him, He is then
said to have gone out to the front
gate and refused to move any fur
Their
whene he refused to take his de-
parture. said Sadler. Mrs. Ridgeway
proceeded back into the house and
TO get off the place. and when he
refused she leveled the weapon at him
and pulled the trigger. The ball PEN
etrated the rear part of his right thigh
and came out on the opposite side.
After this shot was fred Sadler was
fully convinced that II would be to
his advantage to leave and proceeded
down the street at n rapid gait. The
woman fired another bullet at her
facing EtanScfhar hut Hax.-
wide of Its mark
Sadler met Policeman Mike Cosby
at the head of Hull street and told
him of his experience with his step
daughter and asked the officer to ac-
company him to some place where
medical attention could be obtained.
The two went 10 the office OF DR.
John w. Broadnax. ON Seventh street,
but found that he had discontinued
his medical practice They then went
to Third police station. where he was
treated by Ambulance Doctor Terra
gosa, The surgeon asserted that the
wound was not serious one, and
that with good medical treatment the
patient would be all right IN a few
days
Released on Bali
In the meantime Policeman George
farrell placed Mrs Rldgewax- under
der. She was taken before Squire
Cheatham and bailed In the sum of
$500 for her appearance in Swans
boro court next Friday morning.
Sadier declared that he knew that
he should not have gone to the home
of his stepdaughter. but that his wife
had persuaded him 40 do 80, He
said that he had not conducted him
self in disrespectful way while at
the home of Mrs. Ridgeway. hu.
merely asked permission to get his
clothes. Sadler says that she has
never shown any fatherly love to-
wards him since he married her
mother.
On the other hand Mrs. Ridge
way says that the man came to her
house and started to abuse her She
says that he has caused her con-
siderable bother recently and that
she had stood II about as long as she
could.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-09
BEGIN HEARINGS ON
RAILWAY MERGER

Especial to The Richmond v!rginian. }
RALEIGH. n. c., Sept Shear
ings began in Raleigh today before the
North Carolina corporation commits
sion, investigating charges that the
Southern railway and the Atlantic
Coast Line had violated the federal
and State laws in acquiring control in
1908 of the Cape Fear and Yadkin
Valley railway.
Harry walters. chairman Of the
board directors. was the witness exam
ined today. He testified the road was
bought by the two systems for $1,000
600 with view to Acknowledgement be-
tween them.
The commission issued an order that
statements OF subsequent earnings and
the divisions thus acquired and then
postponed further hearing till Sep
TENDER 22d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-09
Elect New Head
For Rockingham
Sunday-Schools

HARRISONBURG, VA, Sept s--J
A CARRIER. cashier of the Bank oil
Tim berviiie at Ttmoervilfe. Rocking.
ham county, was yesterday afternoon
elected president of the Rockingham
County SundaySchool association
which held a ,wo-day annual con.
vention In Harrssonhurg. DIR. E. r
Miller, of Harrisonburg. the retiring
president. was not a candidate for re.
election.
Among the visiting speakers and
lecturers were State Secretary Thomas
c. Diggs, of Richmond: w. w. MILAN
OF Washington, president of the Sun
day-School association Of the District
of Columbia; DIR. H. w. Roop, oil
Eastern college: DR.. J. s. Flory, oil
Bridgewater college.
Elder d. Fl. Ziegler, of Rockingha
county. who was a delegate to the
Worlds Sunday-School convention al
Zurich. Switzerland, addressed the
convention.
Professor J. II. Ruebush. who led
the music at the State convention In
Fredericksburg, acted in a similar
capacity here,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-09
Y. NJ. c. A. BOARD
To MEET TONIGHT
INVESTIGATE MCKEE REGIME AT
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
DIRECTORS.

While It Is thought that the meet.
ing of the board of directors or the
Young Mems Christian association.
called for 8 o'clock tonight to hear
evidence concerning the recent Pc
tition looking to an investigation OF
the associations policy rs directed by
General Secretary Mckee, will be
public no official confirmation OF this
has been received. NJ
This VIII be the second meeting or
the board with regard to the petition,
which It Ia claimed has hten signed
by some 400 members Of the assoc
citation, q former one having been
held behind closed doors several
weeks ago. At this meeting five MEM
bers of the committee conducting the
campaign for the investigation were
invited 20 conference, but all OF
their testimony was received by .
court stenographer.
A number of citizens have received
letters from President w. d. Duke.
of the board Of directors. inviting
them TO attend the meeting in the
association building tonight when the
investigation of the existing conditions
in the building is expected to be for
mally begun. The letter says:
Dukes Letter.
Dear Str,--A committee Of five {of
which DR. r. c. l.. Miller Is chair
mani, speaking for the signers OF q
petition to the board of director OF
the association, requesting the board
to investigate certain existing condi<
lions which, It is claimed, tend ia
reduce the efficiency and usefulness
Of the association In the city. ha4
given us your name In a list OF citi~
zens who. they state, have informa<
ton which will assist the board in
ascertaining the nature and cause OF
these conditions They further state
that you have consented TO give the
board said information.
The board will meet at the assoc
citation building. Grace and Seventh
streets. Tuesday, September 9th. at
8 p. NJ. for the purpose OF hearing
the gentlemen named by the commits
tee. The committee of five has been
invited to this meeting.
by direction of the board, 1t gives
ne pleasure TO request that you at
tend this meeting II you desire and
If you have any Information which
you think may be of service to us In
the consideration of this matter.
VIII you kindly advise me wheth.
err or not you will attend2
Yours very truly,
(Signed) "W. D. DUKE. President"