davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
EAST S|DERS OPPOSED
TO CHANGE IN SCHOOL

A protest against the proposed
change in the East Side High School
from a high school to a boys and
girls industrial school was formally
entered at dinner of the East Side
Day Nursery members last night in
the nursery building in Merchant
street. The gist of the speeches
showed that the people of the eastern
section of the city do not favor the
proposed change at ALL as they would
be losing a high school which they
have been proud of ever since it was
erected. The speakers went on to
say that, in addition to that fact, the
high school was as much needed in
that section of the city as other high
schools were needed in other sections.
1t was agreed that a formal protest
will be drawn up and will be sub
mitted to the Board Of Education.
In conjunction with this protest an
investigation will be made of the
reason or cause why SO many down
town children go to the Central High
School instead of the East Side High
School. The speakers also called the
attention of the diners to the fact
that there is not enough police pro-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17

Sanitary Dress Protectors; reg.
25c, at .........=........ -ioc
Sanitary Dress Protectors; reg.
soc, at .......... Que
sanitary Belts, elastic style;
reg. 25c. at. ....-...... 49, lac
10 yds. Mercerized Lingerie
Tape; reg. 10c piece, at &c
5 yards silk Lingerie Tare:
reg. i0c piece, at. ........#... &c
"a yards Twilled Tape Il in.
wide. reg. &c piece. at. ..... &c
Bias Binding. assorted widths
reg. Sc piece, at. 800. &c
Featherstitch Braid, fine qual-
6 yards Wash Trimming Braid;
reg Toe piece. at. ...... &c
Wash Trimming Braid. many
styles: reg. sc yard, at. 49,. 212c
Machine Belts. ~ inches long
reg. Toe each. ........ 71ac
&c Bon Ton Hooks and Eyes,
Featherweight Alumi nu m
Hooks and Eyes; reg. sc card;
Bumberger's = az. Silk, white
and black; reg. 27c. at. zoe
fiaciset Fasteners. on tape;
sc and &c Safety Pins. assert
ed sizes; dozen. .............. &c
fJc ind nc Light Weight
Dress Shields. Nos. 9 and 4, 95c
dozen; pair Observation-Disclosures. Sc
100 yards Bamberger's Spool
Silk; reg. Sc; 65c dozen; spool &c
Damascus Steel Safety Pins;
Tas1aseSs Steel silfety pins:
reg. Zoe dozen. ....5...... Sc
Coldfinch Assorted Safety Pins;
req loo dozen .............. Sc
Dress Shield Pins; reg. &c
csiG. special st.......,....... Sc
f9c Tassar Cni!ar Pins, nickel
and ,,lach, card ...s........75zc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
Hell FEE REMEDY
FOR DANCE HALLS
Holy Name Society Members
Tell Aldermen Their Views
on Evil.

The evils wrought by SOME dance
halls and their corrupting influence
on the morals of sthe young and un-
wary were discussed by members of
] delegation of the Essex division of
the Holy Name Society before the
aloermanic license committee last
night. The delegation appeared at
the committees public hearing held
to discuss the proposed ordinance
regulating dance halls.
The ordinance under discussion was
drawn up by the Holy Name Society
and introduced by Alderman John F.
Fitzsimmons. 1t provides for the IL
! censing of all halls where dancing
is carried on, run either separately or
In connection with the premises COW
| cred by liquor license. A fee of SIS
is provided for and the term Of the
| license is three months. Any violation
under the ordinance would be pun
ishable by $500 for first offense and
revocation of license for the second
offense
| James p. McKenna, as chairman OF
| the delegation, impressed on the
| aldermen that the society was not
opposed to dance halls on the one,
nor drinking places on the other
hand. but that they simply wanted
a proper regulation of the dance hall.
He then introduced Assemblyman Fl.
j. Rowe. whose bill No. IS which
gives municipalities the right to reg
ulate dance halls passed at the last
regular session of the Legislature.
Our object" Mr. Rowe said in
part, lis to make the dance hall
wholesome place. We are opposed
to those halls that have poor ac-
connmodations Some of them are ill
lighted. which leads to improper con-
duct
what we want to do is to see
whether we cannot regulate these
places. If we find we are unable to
do so We will have to do as Cieye-
land o. did, where the municipal
dances have proven a great success.
1--WE came in a non-politieal and
ncn-personal spirit said John L.
O'Toole, the president of the Dioce-
san Federation of Holy Name So
cieties. ''actuated solely by the de
sire to do something for the conserva-
ton of the morals of our young girls
and boys
IAN endless chain of bestial de-
pravity" was the expression with
which William j. Toohey character
lied the improperly run dance halls.
The two hall proprietors who adj
dressed the aldermen were John NJ.
Lederer, of the Kruger Auditorium,
and William H. Sagurton, of the
Palace Ballroom, formerly of the
New Auditorium. Both men eX-
pressed themselves in favor of regu-
lating dance halls. but urged that it
should, be done without working a
hardship on smaller places than
theirs.
The discussion brought out that
the proposed ordinance did not ex-
cept church halls from the license,
and also that it did not conform with
the Rowe bill which covers only halls
run in connection with liquor places.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
COUNCILMEN PUZZLED BY
PICTURE THEATRE LICENSE

The license committee of the Com
mon Council is in a quandary re-
garding the moving picture license
recently granted to Cuyler M. White
more for the premises located at
1927 South Orange avenue. Tt was
informally brought to the attention
of the members of the committee by
the Rev. Benjamin F. Dickinson, of
the Vailsburg Methodist Church. that
the survey showed that the number
for which the license was granted
did not cover the place run by Whit
temore. The number of his place
was, according to the survey, 1011.
The matter will be taken up at the
next meeting. At the time the petit
ton for the license was published the
Vailsburg Improvement Association,
of which Mr.. Dickinson is men,
Der, was bitterly opposed to the grant.
ing of the same.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17

lection on the Jackson street bridge,
as many women and girls have been
insulted while walking over the bridge
recently.
Rabbi Samuel Price was one of
those who opposed the proposed
change in the high school. He de-
clared that not enough consideration
was given to the people in the down
town section of the city and that as
fast as they received anything that
the could reasonably be proud of
it was taken away from them, as
such would be the case if the change
was made in the school.
Attending the dinner was a delega-
ton from the> Ironbound Improve
ment Association, consisting of Her
man Schlessinger, Rabbi Price and
j. Fred Heidi, secretary. Among
others present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Algernon T. Sweeney. former Assem-
blyman Michael MCGOWAN. Alderman
Louis Pfeifer and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
H, Mooney
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
DENTAL ASSOCIATION MEETS

A regular meeting of the Central
Dental Association of Northern New
Jersey was held last night at Achtel-
Stetter's in Broad street. In addi-
ton to the regular routine of BUSH
ness a paper on "Leakages in the
Dental Office and Some Methods of
Correcting the Same" was read by
Dr. J. B. Davidson, one of the mem
bers. Preceding the meeting an in
formal dinner was served. In the abb
sence of DR.. Joseph Kussy, president
of the organization, Dr. Henry Fow-
Ter, president, presided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
Notions and Small Wares Sale

Celluloid Hair Pins, assorted
sizes; reg. 2oc. ..t...... zig
1Oc Jeweled Hair Pins, shell
and amber. > for. ........... l5c
Sc Broadway Curriers', l dozen
in box; special. ..,............. &c
card special -. -. ..-......;,.. Toe
Magic Curriers', . on card reg.
csc; special ...............2l c
curly Locks for children; reg.
pair, csc; special. ...........2 lc
csc klostit Garment Shields,
Nos. 3 and 4, pair :. .... Zoe
sc King Collar Buttons. l doz.
Blanco, the imported white
cleaner; reg. 19c; box $3.50. .1212c
Paris Carriers, for men; reg
Children's zoe Security Waists,
with supporters :; ,..-.. Bic
sc c. B. Darning Cotton, mer-
21ac silk Finished Darning
2Isc o. N. T. Darning Cotton
45 yards; for ........5
Bamberger &c Basting Cotton,
SC 6;cord Spool Cotton, 200
Toe sew-on Carriers, heavy
eia chiidrePn fs' 1oc Hose support eTfe
ers, assorted colors. ..,...... &c
sc Pearl Buttons, fine finish;
foc Metal ia Needle Holders. as.
19c Steel Dressmakers' Pins,
- 1b. ............ ....... .1212c
29e Elbeco Dressmakers Pins,
IL u c M'ercerizedi silk Covered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
Women's Bathing Suits

We doubt there is any store in Newark ever
before assembled as brilliant collection of bath
ing suits as will now be found at Bamberger's.
There are fetching surf clothes of mohair, MORE,
raiah and messaline The beautiful color combi-
nations add vividness to the color scheme. Prices
range from 81 to SIS
Children's and Misses bathing suits and
rompers reasonably priced.
Bathing Caps are here at l5c TO 2.75.
Bathing Shoes, all Sizes 25c to 200.
Bathing Bags shown here at soc to Csc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
Between
Ourselves

The Curtis Publishing Co. pub
fishers of the Ladies Home
journal, Saturday Evening Post.
etc, in an excellent article on
LOW VOICED ADVERTISING"
says:
Advertisers have multi
piled so rapidly in the past
few decades that, almost
without realizing it, they
have gradually raised their
voices to d higher and high
er pitch. until they have
achieved a veritable babel of
shrieks. The result is that
when man comes along
speaking in low voice
and moderately the public,
through force of contrast,
listens to him with an added
respect.
The day of the '1ow-voiced"
advertising is at hand. Blow and
buster are things of the past.
Bumcombe is d dead letter. Elk
aggeration is taboo. Modern
advertisements are primarily
NEWS efforts, and the yellow"
advertiser stands no higher in
the estimation of the THINKING
READER than does the yellow"
journal. Both are looked upon
askance-with adherence.
The Bamberger advertising is
of the low voiced" variety. IT
TELLS THE TRUTH in plain,
simple, unembellished words. Be
cause it tells the truth 1t CON-
NINCESi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
roR CATHoL1C UNIVERSITY

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Rev.
Paschal Robinson, of st. Francis, of
Assist Church, New York city, has
been named from Rome as professor
of medieval history in the Catholic
University here. The word was re-
ceived today in a cablegram from
Cardinal Falconio, who announced to
the university authorities that the SUI
perior general of the F'ranciscans had
agreed to the appointment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
Summer Coats, Suits. Skirts

Womens Linen Coats-Practical linen coats for
travelling or motoring. Made to fasten close to the
neck. One particularly attractive model is of
heavy linen, with collar, cuffs and belt of brown
or green suede. .................3 .9S to 12.9o
Nohar Coats-Our lines of mohair coats en-
brace all of the newest models in black, navy blue
and gray at prices ranging from. 800 to 1928
Sport Coats-Both three-quarters and seven
eighths length, of chinchlla, polo cloth, novelties
ard imported mixtures. Latest shades.5.00 to $500
Women's New Summer Suits-Beautfu
models of linen ratine and cotton e.;onge, at SEQ
to 22.9S. One particularly good suit IS of white or
natural linen, in cutaway coat effect. Splendldly
tailored .....................7.0 700
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
pLAN no ATrENp CONVENTION

The delegates to represent the some
ninety-five branches of the Ladies'
Catholic Benevolent Associa ton
throughout the State will attend
special session of the New Jersey
advisory senate, to be held in T. A.
B. Hall. Hudson street, next Monday
evening, TO complete the arrange
ments for attending the tri-annual
convention of the supreme council.
to open in Atlantic City in July. The
senate is planning to run a special
excursion to the convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
5000 Yards Of Yenetia Organize, SIC Yard

ash Goods-rt floor
at5I2c
the purchase which involves five thousand yards
grounds with small figure effects blue pink lavender
selling
will hold than Wednesday, In fact early shopping
Beautiful organd the ward
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17

Inlad Linoleum Remnants, 49c so. yd.-
This linoleum is suitable for spaces in small
halls, vestibules and bathrooms. Two yards
wide. Two to five yards long. Selling regu-
larly at SIPS and $3.50; while the lot lasts,
the square yard Observation-Disclosures. ACC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
CHEESE PoIsoNs TWELVE

CAMDEN, N. j., June ia dozen
residents of East Camden are suffer-
ing from tyretoxicon poisoning
caused by eating cheese. All of the
patients suffered violently from the
effects of the poison, but through
heroic efforts in no case was the at.
tack fatal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
Sheer and Pretty Waists

Batste, Lawn and Marqusette Waists Trim
med with blind allover embroidery. Some with
touches of Bulgarian colors, high and low necks,
Lawn, Wolfe and Batiste Waists-The prettest
styles imaginable. Some fashioned with real baby
Irish lace and narrow net ruffles, high and low
necks; AGO and 500 waists 800
Balkan Blouses-Of good quality galatea, all
white, blue red sailor collars or striped collars
of red and white blue and white. Also MILDLY
blouses; sizes years to AZ bust 800. LOO
Tub Silk Waists-Nice quality silk in plain
white and neat stripe effects. Some in plain man
nish shirt styles, with high turn-down collars;
reg 800 at Observation-Disclosures. 200
Wolfe and Batiste Waists-Latest models, in
Guiding the drop shoulder and fchu effects. Also
allover embroidered and lace yoke Styles spec.200
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17

Printed Linoleum Remnants, 29c So. yd.-
This collection of printed 1noleum remnants
is made up of pieces two to FIVE yards long
and two yards wide. Splendid, new patterns.
Selling regularly at SOC and Coo; while the lot
lasts. the square yard ....2 9c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
Ere CAUSES Loss OF s25o. COO

TORONTO, June 17.-Fire late last
night in the large tannery and
leather factory of Wicket & Craig
did damage estimated at quarter of
million dollars. The loss is covered
h.. Insurance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
Mems Zoo and 800 Paiamas at i.85
Mems $50 Silk Mixed Paiamas. $50
An Exposition of Women's Thin Apparel


in the
O.
iiOnn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
A Cleanup of LinOleum Remnants
Fourth FloOr-washington Street,

Floor
short
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
Mems 55c Muslin Night Shirts. &c

Light weight muslin night shirts of excellent quality
plain white, others fancy trimmed Good engthmade
with large roomy bodies in sizes from is 20 regularly 55c
each; special. .s.42c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
Mems LOO Paian1as, Special, 70c
Mems Plain CoIored Paiamas, LBS

Our regular stock pajamas made of mercerzed cloths IN
blue hello gray and white. Plain trimmed fronts
sizes IA TO 18pereety finished garments worth Sl50 each
special ...... ................... LBS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
Cool Frocks for Hot Days

Women's White Lingerie Frocks,
3.9S-Lovely aover embroideries,
I'M broidered voes and eyelet work, COM
\ VN>- bined with dainty lace insertions. S.98
Women's White Frocks, 500 and
Il 6O0-Very pretty styles, embroidered
TX voiles, lngeries and linens. One linen
AfEn model has a dainty embroidered coat;
NJ v new shades ............ 800 and 500
~ WOmen's Summer Dresses, SOS to
S9S-Lingeres, voiles and linens. A
new model of embroidered voe has border of
ratne, satin girde and collar SOS to sos
Women's Summer Frocks, 1900 to 22.9S-
Sheer, cool frocks, suitable for afternoon or
ing wear. new figured voile dress is trimmed
with plated crepe de chine 1000 to 1898
Women's Summer Frocks, 1900 to 22.9S-
Shadow lace dresses, trimmed with chiffon and
satin Crepe voiles with ratine lace trimmings;
also exquisite lingeries. ...... $500 to 229S
Women's Summer tricks, $500 to 35.00-Ex-
elusive models of plain or novelty fabrics; new
figured crepes and fashionable coat tunic models:
white and coors. ................25 1000 to 35.00
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-25
BASEBALL FANS AWAKEN U. s. WEATHER REPORT

Weather Bureau of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture during the week
ending April. I9, 1913, at Libby, Mont
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-25
NO PASS FOR G. M. H0UTz ASK COUNTIES FOR AID

Although every state official will
cavourt about the state on free
pass, there is one official who must
dig down into his wallet and pay
out clean, cold cash for every mile
OF road he travels over. That Of
ficlal is George. M. Houtz, state
tax commissioner.
The law specifies that it is un-
lawful for the state tax commiss-
ioner to receive any pass or gratu-
lty from any person or corporation
having property subject to taxation
under the act, and should he vio-
late the law he must be removed
from office.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-25
MEETING OF CITY DADS

The city council held a session
Monday night to hear counsel dis
cuss the closing of the irrigation
ditch. Attorney B. F. Maiden
appeared for Mrs. Johnson, while
Attorneys Rowland, Gray and
Scott appeared for the petitioners.
Arguments for both sides were
heard and the matter was referred
to the health committee for inves-
tigation; the latter body will report
at meeting of council to be held
Friday night.
Several small bills were allowed
and ordered paid.
The lease for the new city hall
had been drawn up but, as several
minor items had been left out, it
was laid over till the next meeting.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-25

can 40 his own part much cheaper
than it can be done through the
agency of city employees.
There is no better advertisement
for the city than to make it clean.
And not only is 1t a good adver-
tisenent, but. it means healthy
city. With the warm DAYS lust
ahead of us and the possibilities
which they have in the wav of
strewing the rubbish and refuse ac-
cumulated during he winter
months, carrying with it the dan
ger of infectious diseases, it is
crime to neglect this most impor-
tant work. And there is no pos
slble excuse for having anything
but clean city. A little effort
with rake and shovel will work
a wonder and after it is done all
Will be glad of it.
Let us all come along side the
committee and help them in their
good work, by each one doing his
share. Do it now, Don't wait
until the hot weather sets IN. And
above all, don't wait until there is
a formal complaint and the city
comes around with force of men
and teams and makes big charge
for doing the work.
The committees are COMPOSED of
Mrs. Thos. Switzer, Mrs. Peav and
Mrs. VIM. Kienitz and Messrs
tleek, Faust and Nc Bailey.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-25
COMMITTEES ARE TO BE ON GUARD
CLEAN UP THE TOWN

There was meeting of two com
mltties, one appointed by the
Chamber of Commerce and the
other appointed by the Womans'
Club on Monday evening, the oh.
Ject being the cleaning up of the
city of Libby. After canvassing
the situation these COMMITTEES de-
clded to ask the cooperation of the
local health authorities and the
first step to be taken is the issuance
OF a formal and legal notice to all
property holders to clean up their
premises. Following this notice
the committee will personally
make an inspection OF the CITY
from time to time and report to
DR.. Baxter, the city health officer,
all failures to comply with the
order to clean up.
The COMMITTEES have undertaken
work which all good citizens
want to see accomplished and they
ask the hearty cooperation of every
one in the city in their splendid
offort to clean up. If every citizen
and property owner or user will do
his share there will be little left for
the committee. A failure upon
the part of anyone to do his share
will result in increased cost, for
under the ordinances those who
fail to clean up will have their pre-
misses cleaned for them and this
cost will be charged up against the
and of course each one
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-25
NEWS OF EUREKA D0INCS

The 1. O. 0. F. annual memoir
al service and sermon will occur at
the new Christian church next Sun.
day morning, April 27, at 1890
conducted by Rev. Chas. E. Cob
bey.
E. ]. Fenton is entertaining his
sister, Mrs. Lima Watson, and his
niece, Mrs. Georgia Kluss, both Of
Cadillac, Michigan. They intend
to remain here for some time.
A miscellaneous shower was CIV
Ell in honor of Miss Ethel Alvord
at the home of Miss Frances Spar
rell, last evening. Miss Alvord is
soon to become the bride of Mr..
Harry Williamson of Rexford.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Johnson ar
rived to day from Kalispell to con-
duct the institution of the Rebekah
lodge, which will take place this
evening.
The Eureka Lumber Co.'S mill
was closed down Saturday evening,
to allow Deputy state boiler inspec-
tor Moran an opportunity to in
spect the boilers.
Mrs. &. A. Hamann and friend
arrived on Saturday evening from
Santa Monica, Cal., with the in
tention of spending the summer
here.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-25

Helena, April 19.-(Special).
Montana counties will be asked
to appropriate $4,000 in the i'm
mediate future to defray the pre-
llmlnary expenses of comprehen-
sive Montana exhibit at the Cali
fornia exhibitions in 1915.
This was decided upon to day at
the meeting here of the exposition
commission recently appointed by
Governor Stewart. Each county
will be asked to make an appropri-
alton, ranging from $500 in a
flrst-class county down to $500 in
seventh h-class county, under the
provisions of the state law allowing
boards of county commissioners to
make such appropriations for ad-
vertlslng purposes, when requested
to do so, upon petitions signed by
at least 50 taxpayers. Under this
apportionment, the commission
will ask Lincoln county for $500. 90.
The commission decided that this
would be most effective and salts
factory way in which to obtain the
necessary funds.
David Hilger of Lewistown was
made permanent chairman of the
commission, Commissioner J. M.
Kennedy, of the bureau of agricul-
ture and publicity, the permanent
secretary aud the state treasurer.
was designated as the temporary
of whatever funds NAV
oe received
Commissioner Kennedy was in
tructed to prepare the petitions
hat will be submitted to the va
ious county boards and he was
Empowered to arrange with county
ommittees to have the petitions
irculated. The commission re-
uested Governor Stewart to an.
olnt former Lieutenant Governor
V. R. Allen to the vacancy caused
" the resignation of T. A. Mar
0w Of Helena.