davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
Our Entire Line of Open Stock Dime
400 Wilton Rugs, BIS

Saturday only, you may choose from
our entire line of s44 Royal Wilton
Rugs for s3775. Eighty-five new and
beautiful designs. Pure worsted
rugs. Long wearing qualities. One
day, any $44 Royal Wilton Rug. 37.7S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
FLOWER Trimmed Hats, 500
(Millinery-Third Floor
Halsey Street,

Halsey Street,
Enter, the five-dollar flower
trimmed hat! Three hundred
of them, fresh as June roses,
ready Saturday. A month
ago frivolous fashion leaned
towards flowers for trim
mings. Today the flower
trimmed hat is the hat of tine
moment. And here they are
at S5--bewitchingly beauti-
full Some are bedecked with
rose buds, others of lilac and
foliage, daisies or other
flowers of the field, wistaria
every flower you can think
of is shown. You not only
fall in love with their beauty,
but you'll be surprised at the
quality of materials. Re-
markable hats, indeed. 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
Women's Coats, 1900

A large showing of very at
tractive styles; three-quarter
and full lengths; eponges,
Bedford cords, serges and
fancy stripes-plain tailored
effects or with trimmings of
MORE and Bulgarian silk;
fashionable colors. ;. $500
W0men's Suits, $500
New and charming models
are added to our famous line
of $500 suits daily; included
are fashionable blouses, cut
Always and plain tailored
styles, many being copies of
high-class garments; eponges,
B e dford cords, mannish
serges, checks and striped
$500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
"Musical Hour --2 to 3 p. m.

Have you visited the Bamberger
Auditorium at the Musical Hour?"
Excellent informal concerts Behning
player piano and Columbia Grand
Grafonola used. Daily. 2 to o'clock.
Auditorium, sixth floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
WOmen's Coats at 1898 & $500
(Third Floor-Market Street,

Especial attention is di-
rected to two groups of
women's Spring coats-one
at $10.e8, the other at Sis.
The values are unusual, to
say the least.
WOmen's Coats, 1923
A large variety of clever
styles in this collection of
S10.9S coats; both three
quarter and full lengths I;
made Of good quality serge
diagonals, checks and fancy
mixtures; all nicely tailored
garments and splendid values
at ............. 1923
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
Misses and Juniors Sprin,

Junior Misses 1898 to 22.ss Suits.
15.00-Models include Balkan, Rus
SLAMS, getaways, improved Norfolks
and straight lines; collars, cuffs and
revers of bengaline, Bulgarian eponge
and novelty materials; all colors; sizes
IA to is years; special. ........ 1900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18

Misses and Juniors 5000 Suits,
25.OO-Dressy and plain tailored
styles, including Bulgarian blouse, one
and two-button Russians, cutaways,
high, semi or straight lines; serges,
shepherd checks, Bedford cords, etc.;
plain or draped skirts; 5000 suits
* IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
A Big, Splendid Store---Largest and Most
Complete ASSIGNMENTS of Clothes i'm Newark

Splendid Clothing
clothing Newark Few clothing hu
exceI You will You will like
The old the
not be compared with the GOOD
NEW clothing kind for
NewarkS greatest clothing visit Saturday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18

JEMAPPES. Belgium, April 49,
Rowing bands of rowdies broke hum
dreds of windows in the houses OF
non-strikers in this district early to-
day
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-13
WILL NOT
 SEAT CLAYTON
Is Opinion of Washington Law yers--Appointtment is Viola
 ton of 17th Amendment.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 13.-- It is freely predicted here that the Senate will refuse to seat Con- gressman Clayton as recess ap- pointment, as the appointment is in violation of the 17th amend ment, recently approved by more than two-thirds of the states in the union.
 The best constitutional lawyers of both parties state that Attor- ney General McReynoldS is cor rect in his opinion and are almost certain that the majority party cannot secure enough votes to seat Clayton.
 The l7lh amendment provides that vacancies to the Senate shall be filled as are vacancies in the House, by a special election, cal led by the governor. The vacan- cieS in the Senate were formerly filled by recess appointments, made by the governor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-13

Every: man man working for the pi- oneer Mining Company will be laid off next Saturday unless enough water comes by that time to carry on properly tn work of mining,., The amount of water .Wh1ch the company' is now able to secure for it's work Is only 400 inches and even this supply is stia lsf gf 1alsg < ihs .aS s@''jss' 'js;s last year was 5000 inches. The laying off of all the men by the company means ns thesfoss of work to 400 men, which is the number which the company had figured upon employing this season. Nome Nugget. ..-.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-13
CASTRO UPRISING
 |S A FAILURE
PeopIe Flock to Aid of the Gov- ernment and Castro May be
 Captured.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 13.-- The State department received word today from the consul gen. eral at Venezuela that the Castro uprising had proven failure, and that instead of the people flocking to the standard of the former dictator they were volun- teering to join the government forces, which have been recruit ed to more than twice the regu- lar strength. ..... .. ', The government will make an effort to capture Castro, in hich effort to capture Castro, in which event he will be shot.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-13
WANT SPRECKLES
 KEEP PROMISE
Agreed to Give $25, 900 to Direc- tors of Frisco Exposition,
 But Now Backs Out.

San Francisco, Aug. 13.--The suit of the board of directors of the San Francisco Panama ex- position to compel Rudolph .Spreckles to pay his subscription of S25,OO0, promised the direc- tors, was commenced yesterday. Spreckles admitted having agreed to pay the S25,0O0, but under the condition that federal aid was to be sought and this the directors had failed to do, so he asserts.
 Spreckles also testified that he had no confidence in President Moore nor the board of directors and therefore had cancelled his subscription. The case iS still pending.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-13
REAL PURPOSE .
 0F GEN. D|hz
Is to Negotiate Immigration Trsaty Vvith, Japan, Say
 Russian Diplomats.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 13.--it is believed here among diplomats, who are in close touch with the doings in the Japanese diplomat ic circles, that the mission of General Diaz, is for the purpose of negotiating a new immigration treaty and that Japan does not need nor desire such treaty, as the government is sincerely de- Sirous of directing immigrants to China, Korea and FosmOsa, sa that Japanese influence in those countries will become greater.
 The announcemet of the Jap acse foreign office that DiaZ would not be received, caused no surprise here.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-13
BANKS MUST LOAN
 FARMERS MONEY
Cannot be Used to Speculate With or Government Will With
 draw Deposits.

Washington, D. G., Aug. i3.-- Secretary McAdoo has announced that banks trying to speculate with the government money will be refused deposits. The money is all to be used by banks in car lying the farmers knp not to enable the banks to make the profit belonging to the farmers.
 The present plans are Tor the uepositing of a quarter of a bill lion dollars. government funds, in western and southern banks, and mcrc if needed, thus enab- ling the Darys to carry the farm CTS without first borrowing fron: the New N.r group of ba 'kcrs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-13
GOVERNOR SUI FER ImPEACHED
 AFTER AN ALL NIGHT SESSION
REPUBLICAN FLOOR LEADER URGES HETEROGENEOUS WIFE SAYS SHE CIRCULATED D WITH THE FUNDS WITH
 OUT sULzERs KNOWLEDGE.

so took the blame for having speculated with the funds, claim ing to have needed more money for her household expenses and had therefore invested in stocks, but had not told Gov. SulZer about it.
 Nothing, however, could stay the intention of the members to ilnpeach and at an early hour this morning the motion was pass ed.
 The charges will be heard by the Senate at date to be fixed later. The formal presentation of the charges will be served on the Senate today and also upon the governor and the house will retain counsel to present the charges to the Senate and to prosecute the case.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-13
KNIGHT TEMPlARS
 HAVE BIG PARADE
over Thirty-Five Thousand Of Them in Line of March at
 Denver ConcIave.

Denver, Aug. l3.-- More than 35,0OO Knight Templars were in the line of parade yesterday and the sight was a most magnificent one. The organization was out in full regaIia and showed care- full training of many months. Every reginental band in the state, besides a large number of special bands were in the line to furnish the music.
 At least 100000 visitors are in the city and all the hotels are crowded.
 The work of the railroads in handling the immense moo with the facilities at hand in the mountain city, are considered as feat in railroad work. The trains were brought into the sta tinm and passengers un1oaded and then taken out of the way with out causing Stoppage and any long waits.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-13
CROWDS LISTEN
 ID GIRLS SHAME
Morbid Crowd in Court Room While Martha Worthington
 1estif1eS.

San Francisco, Aug. 13.--The court room was crowded when the case of the government against Diggs was resumed to- day. A large and morbid crowd anxious to hear all the scandal connected with the case, had talk en possession of every available seat and the court room was flll- ed almost to suffocatlon.
 Martha Worthington was the first witness. She was one of the two girls who eloped with Dlggs and Carmenctte to Reno, Nevada. The men had first called on the young girls and were well recelv- ed by the parents, and had posed as bachelors. Later the girls found that the men were married, but told stories of domestic ln- felicity and plans for divorce, she testified, and they finally won herself and Lela Norris, aged 19,
 (Continued on page 4
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-13

Albany, N. Y., Aug. 13.--ln spite of the requests of Repub- lican tloor Leader 'Hinman, of the assembly, who urged the members to wait before impeach- ing Gov. Sulzer the lower House in it's ali night session, by a vote of 7n to 45, brought charges of impeachment against the chief executive of the Empire state.
 Tlc debate on the resolution in impeach was long drawn out, friends of the governor making a fight to prevent it's passage. AS
 semblyn,ar Hinman, Republican !raIer, declared that Mrs. Sulzer had assumed all the responsitl!
 lly fni. having used the campaign funds contributed by Wall street bankers and had done so without her husbands knowledge. She al-
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-13
GOVERNOR 0'NE|L
 NAMES SENATOR  In Spite of Opinion of Attorney General Congressman Clay
 tor is Appointed.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 13.-- The pressure on Gov. O'Neil to name successor to Senator Johnson, deceased, was so great that in spite of the ruling and advice received yesterday from Attorney General McReynolds that he had no power to name successor, the governor today appointed Congressman Clayton to the vacant seat.
 Senator Clayton accepted the appointment immediately and as soon as the credentials are re- ceived he will present himself to the Senate and hopes to be seat ed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-13
GOES ID TOKYO
 VIA LONDON
Huerta Issued New instructions to Gen. Felix Diaz, Now in
 Vancouver.

Vancouver, B. C., Aug. 13.-- Gen. Felix DiaZ, special envoy to Japan from the provisional pres ident of Mexico, was ordered to- day by President Huerta not to sail to Japan from Vancouver, but to go to Tokio via London.
 The change in plans caused no surprise in diplomatic circles here, as it was felt certain that in the face of the refusal to re- ceive Diaz the provisional gov ernment would recall him. It is not expected that he will ever leave Europe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-13
COST 0F LIVING
 GOING SEWARD
English Government Experts Find an Increase of Ten Per cent
 in Seven Years.

London, Aug. 1a.--The Eng Nsh goveAnmdnt experts have made a careful examination of the cost of living and report that in the past seven years the cost to the workingmen of the nec- essities of life have risen 10 per cent and that no relief is i'll sight.
 Waste, they assert, is mostly to blame for the increase. Thou sands of dollars worth of produce are thrown away each day or is lost or routed before it's arrival at the markets. Even the house. wives themselves are Wastcful, says the report.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-13

George Diamond is now gen. erally believed to have the best chance for appointment as com missioner from Alaska to the Panama exposition at San Sran- cisco. The appointment will be made by the governor of Alaska and all the members of the Alas kan legislature with the exec ption of two signed ap etition in favor of MT. Diamond.--Ex.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-13
WANTS DIVORCE AFTER :; as YEARS OF MARRIA0E

J. D. Downing of Nome has filed suit for divorce against hrs wife, Julia A. Downing, who . is outside. The couple were mar ried in California in :. 1874 and have had six children. It is said that some of the children were married and have families so that the man seeking divorce fIss2, gJfaaf fstRsr as1 shatss, s de; asT He has, been up here since 1898 but declares ttflat Mrs. Downing refuses to come and. live here and has always refused to do so.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-13
JAPAN WILL NOT
 RECEIVE D|Az
Courtesy to America From Little Brown Men--Tokio Makes Of-
 f1ciaI Announcement.

Tokio, Japan, Aug. i3.--lt has been officially announced today that The Japanese government will not off lcially receive Gen. Felix Diaz, who is now en route to Tokio.
 This action is taken because the government does not wish to offend the United States gov prnment bp receiving the repre- sentative of the provisional gov ernment of Mexico, with whom the American government is at outs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-13
.EEN0|R MAY
 SUCCEED CARR Who is Transferred to San Fran- clsco--Captain lenoir ow
 Commanding Burnside.

Seattle, Aug. t3.--Major Carr, now in charge of the Alaska ca ble and telegraph tines, has been ,trans ferred to headquarters at San Francisco and will probably be succeeded by Captain Lenoir, now in charge of the cableship Burnside and formerly stationed in Valdez.
 The change is expected to take placs in a few Y9ays%ru
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-13
ALAMEDA LEAVES
 THE: SPIRIT CITY
Rush to Shushanna Continues 100 Stampeders on Ship and
 Only Few for Valdez.

Seattle. Aug. 13.--The steamer Alameda, of the Alaska Steam- ship company line, left here on schedule last night with a hun- dred stampeders for the new strike, going via Cordova, and a large amount of freight for Alas ka ports.
 The Valdez passengers are l. iB. Huid and wife, q. A. Lerz and ''C. F. Divgs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-13
PLAN RECEPTION
 FOR GOV. STRONG
People of Nome Intend to Honor Former Townsman, Now Ex-
 ecutive of Territory.

Nome, Aug. l3.--The Demo- crats of Nome plan monster demonstration in honor of Gov ernor and Mrs. Strong, who art expected to reach here this week The largest reception ever ten- dered an executive of Alaska has been arranged for.
 Gov. Strong was at one time in the newspaper business here and has large circle of acquain- tances.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-13
SEN, HITCHCOCK
 BOASTS TRUST
Says Tobacco Business is in the Hands of Four Companies Con- trolling 70 Per Cent Output.

Washington, D. C., Aug. i3.-- Senator. Hitchcock today, while discussing the tariff in the Sen ate, claimed that the tobacco trust had increased it's monop- oly and now produced and mar keted over 70 per cent of the to- bacco used in the states.
 The recent decision of the su- preme court, he asserted, was a farce and the trust is stronger today than before the trust bust CTS started in to put them out of business. ..
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-13
NOME DROUGHT
 COMES TO END
Rain Relieves Mining Situation in Northern camp--0utput
 Will be Small.

Nome, Aug. t3.--The long drought, which has seriously handicapped mining operations in this section and has greatly reduced the seasons output, has come to an end and it is now raining torrents. All the Operat- ors are working full crews to make up for lost time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-13

Reports from the upper koug- arok are to the effect that only a couple of outfits are able to op- crate there because of the scar city of water. It is said that the conditions in that section are similar to those in the other sections, and that means that they are deplorable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-13
speak. ws1f os lsk.

E. C. Raine, the revenue col- }ectOra who is now ip .. Nome, speaks in a most favorable man. ner of Ruby and it's prospects. A recent copy of the Ruby Record Citizen to hand says that at the time it was issued the cleanup had been st15,O0O. MT. Raine bears out this.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-13
Sampson Reaohes seattle.

Seattle, Aug. t3.--The steam CT sampson, of the Alaska Coast line. reached here yesterday morning. A large number of tourists and many stampeders are billed to sail north on the steamer on her r, turn trip.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-13
x The girte.alest Compliment of afi

The greatest T6h1pliment of an has just been paid Mrs. Darling. Sha has just received a commnh- icatioi from Dodd, Mead and Company, one of the greatest publishing houses of the United States. asking her for the privil- ege of publishing "Baldy of Nome" in a revised form.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-13

The two walls for the cement sidewalk has been completed and the work of making the face will be started in few days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-13
,lor.hhw,,esatsrn Tiikis afternsoin.

The Northwestern left Cordova this morning at t0:30 and should reach Valdez early this evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-04
New Tunic Effect.

blouse is yelled by the blouse itself.
which is Of the white marquisette and
cut with long sleeves set into dropped
armholes. The upper corners Of the
front opening are buttoned back from
the neck, displaying the shirred yoke
of the net foundation underneath, and
there is a square turned down collar
extending across the shoulders.
The lower part of the skirt, Of white
ratine, has long narrow strip ex-
tending. up over the front of the dress
and trimmed with a row Of enameled
ball buttons. which form the fastening.
The short tunic skirt of marquisette
wells one-half of the embroidery band
ing, and is draped up little at center
front under the narrow buttoned down
panel Of ratine. The lower edge Of
the wide embroidery banding hangs
free like a flounce, but is stitched nat
to the net foundation skirt along the
upper edge.
A girdle of crushed magenta satin
Is tied In front, and lends pretty
note Of contrasting color.-Kansas
City Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-04
Make Your Own hstpins.

Don't throw the whole effect ol yoa1
hat entirely out ot key BY the use a
discordant hatpins. It II . simple mat
Ter 70 have handsome hatpins b
harmonic with your hat, and ct q
small expense, too. A bit Of laes. sill,
brocads, or any other material wu
DO. 4 hat trimmed with . touch q
coral bright blue. or green, would
look I'll the better II IT. hatpins ware
made Of large button molds covered
With The same bright material With -
ordinary penny hatpin with white q
black head stuck right through IL
hole n the mold.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-04
GOOD IN COMBINATION
WASHABLE MATERIALS USED
WITH ROUGH FABRICS.
Cotton Crepe and MarquIsetts Espe.
elally Effective When SO Treat
ed-TrimmInas May b
About to Suit Fancy.

For tho summer white season no
washable materials are 50 popular -
cotton crepe and marQuisette, both for
blouses and frocks. These are effec-
lively combined with heavier, rough
surfaced fabrics, such as ratine, tow
cling and cotton matelasse. For trim
mings. much embroidery, linen laces
and enameled and crystal buttons are
used.
A most up-to-date and attractive
summer frock can be made after the
model Of our sketch, an all white de-
sign combining marquisette. ratins
and eyelet embroidered handbag. In
this design 1t will be necessary to
have net foundation, to which the
embroidery Is stitched around the low
or part Of the blouse and the middle
Of the skirt. The embroidery in tho
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-04
IDEA FOR REMODELING
LAST YEARS GOWN MAY BE MADE
TO LOOK LIKE NEW.
Some Suggestions Offered Here That
Would Help the Economical Wom-
an Who Cannot Afford 4
Surplus Of Froeks.

Tho design Of the sketch would seem
to offer some pleasing suggestions fol-
remodehng. The blouse and upper hall
Of the skirt may be Of chiffon to match
the silk Of . last years gown. which
can be used for the lower part Of the
skirt and spiral drapery. Then there
IL q panel Of shadow lace in front and
in back, both having the upper edge
turned down. faced with chiffon and
buttoned down with tiny. silk-covered
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-04
Gown Of Chiffon Silk and Shadow
Lace.

buttons. The buttons are used again
around the upper edge Of the lower
part Of the skirt. The kimono sleeved
blouse has wide draped chiffon cuffs
and neck running to V in front till
1t meets the upper edge Of the lace
panel. There is a girdle Of the silk
crushed about the waist and tied In
nat bow in back. The dress can be
made with or without a train, which IL
formed by the spirally draped length
Of silk started at one side Of the front.
winding down and across the back and
brought around the feet, forming a
train at the left side. II the drapery
were dispensed with, the lower silk
part Of the skirt need merely be made
quite straight and plain and hemmed
at ankle length.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-04
Novelties In Silk, Wool and Cotton.

Novelties In Silk, Wool and Cotton.
Among the novelty fabrics In wooden
dress goods for spring ID faills do lainl
In . full range Of colors. including
chamois. It II 81 inches wide and
sells at $3.50 . yard. Suede do chamoia
and sponge In bisgs color win b fash
ionable. Eponge matslasse Il . nsv
fabric which win solve the problem.
- to what would take the place Of IL
silk and WOODEN matslasss Of lAsG -,
son. In this material the Jacket may
b made Of the bsocade epongA and
the sl1Tt Of plain. both being the sams
weight and entirely comfortable for
the spring. The width 10 about -
inches and the price $3.50 . yard
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-04
Knew the Openings Exact Size.

A carpenter in Cawker City tells OF
having an assistant once, who was
sent to measure the length Of Ger
tain opening. When the man returned
he told the boss that the opening was
as long as this rule, two bricks and
q short stick. "-Kansas City Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-04
NOTHING But.

There is no occasion for you to
envy me-" said the prosperous per-
son. Il have as many troubles as
you" Il s'pose we have, mister" ad-
mitted Dismal Dawson, "but the diff
Guilty with me is that amt got any
thing else"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-04
Touch Of hsaith.

The pale faces with earmins hps -
disaDpearing. Paris b psrmittt1g q
faint siov of hsaltAfAl pink q -
ehoa1n