davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06
TIMOTHY WOODRUFF is 55.

Brooklyn N. y, Aug Tim
othy Woodruff, erstwhile Republican
leader and now a follower of Colo
mel Roosevelt and the Progressive
principles, is fifty-dve years old to-
day. A number of his political
friends observed the event by send
ing him SIS American Beauty roses,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06
SEGREGATION IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. ia de-
cision of the validity of the segre-
cation ordinance will be rendered
some time during today and the anx-
icty among the whites and colored
people of this city reaches almost
excitement. The Court of Appeals
is meeting especially to hand down
the opinion. The negroes say that
they will take the matter to the
highest court of the land If today's
Errlfngs ri h y fnsfr. ---z
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06
POWER BOATS AT KOEKUK.

Keokuk, Ia, Aug. 5--The annual
regetta of the Mississippi River Pow
er Boat Association which began
here today and will continue until
Thursday is the most successful con-
test held in several seasons. owing
to the new ruling recently adapted
regarding the classification of boats
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06

rittsburg. Pa, Aug. A martyr
to fashion, w. Leffngwell Doak,
member of the Northside social set, 4,
was mobbed today by a gang OF
newshoys on Fifth avenue, between
SmithGeld stret and Liberty avenue.
lie was the first wearer of the pro-
phesied slit trousers.
When the boys saw the innova-
ton they gathered about and fol-
lowed him, yoicing all manner OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06
WISCONSIN GOLF TOURNEY.

Kenosha. Wis, Aug. 5-The an
nual tournament of the Wisconsin
State Golf Association began today
over the links of the country club
here. The contest lasts one week,
involving the State championship.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06
OHIO PROGREssIvEs CELEBRATE

Columbus, Ohio, Ang. 5-Progres-
siyes throughout Ohio are today cell
ebrating the first anniversary of the
birth of their party. In each of the
eighty counties of the state organiza-
tion is being perfected by Progress
i've leaders. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06
Gomez Takes Field.

Willemstad. Aug 5.--The VeHe-
uelan government is putting forth
every effort to crush the incipiont
rebellin inaugu nated by the erst-
while dictator, Cipriano Castro, and
President Gomez himself has taken
the field against the usurper's
forces.
Reports received here state that
Castro has a large following and
that all communication between the
capital Caracas, and Coro has been
cut off by the rebels,
laugh at Proclamation
Castro's proclamation denouncng
Gomez as ,aitor is laughed at by
government ocicials.
President Gomez Is now on board
the warship Maresa Suche and has
started for the scene of Clstrot,
operations with the intention of
crushing the usurper at one blow.
Troops have been modified at Cara
cas- and everyone capable of bearing
arms is being drafted into the fed
eral service.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06
NEWS pREV|TIES

San Francisco, Aug. 5---Drew
Camenetti and Maury Diggs. indict-
ed on charges OF violating white
slave act on trial in United States
District Court here. Matthew l..
Sullivan personally conducting prose-
cution. Declares great political in
fluence OF Caminetti's father viii De
no aid to him in case.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06

Baltimore, Md, Aug. b. Supreme
Court meeting for special purpose
handing down decision in segraga-
tion ordinance, designed to present
eolored residences, schools and
churches be located in blocks where
whites are in majority.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06

Chicago. Aug. 5--MaX Annenberg,
circulation manager Chicago Trib-
une charged with assault in shooting
Alexander Belford. bystander IN
in crowd around automobile during
recent attempt newspaper mon fash
light alleged gambling house. in
preliminary hearing says confident
OF acquittal. Under $4,000 bond.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06

Brooklyn, N. y, Aug. 5--Timothy
l.. Woodruff, erstwhile Republican
leader. now Progressive, is ffty-fivc
today
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06

Philadelphia. Aug. . Dignator-
les from all over country here to
attenr reception OF Hotel Walton
tonight, marking opening of Cath
ollie Total ALstainencc Union.
atorday uto { a-cch cd6osof aye
Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 5--Prosres-
lives all over state celebrating party
first birthday by perfocting organi-
cation in eight counties.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06
BACkERS Of new
CASTRO WAR ARE
HUNTED IN u. S.
Government Investigates Report
That Asphalt Companies Are
Financing Rebel Leader,
PRESIDENT GOMEZ TAKES
FIELD AGAINST USURPER

Washington May 5.-The revou-
tion started by former President
Castro in Venezuela is giving the
United States grave concern. An
inquiry is already under way to as
certain whether there are any agen-
cies in the United States aiding
Castro by Shipping arms or muni-
tions OF war to Venezuelan ports,
or in other ways.
This inquiry it is stated, begun
the moment the startling news
came that Castro had eluded the
vigilance Of American consuls in the
neighborhood of Venezuela 1t is
limited here that some of the parties
in the old asphalt controversy which
led to the expulsion of Castro may
have financed the present revolt.
Cruiser Sails Today.
The cruiser Des Moines will sail
tomorrow from Brunswick, Ga, for
La Quayra. the seaport of Caracas.
She will have on board Henry f.
Tenant, who was recently second
secretary of the United States en-
bassy at Mexico City, but who will
now be accredited to Venezuela.
The action by the United States
wi depend in large measure on
Mr.. TTennant's report
1t is possible that squadron oi
vessels may be sent to the Vene2uel-
an coast for the purpose of a block
ade with the consent of the Gomez
government
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 5-Checker
tournament for championship Of
Southern states began here. En-
trants include Fishhournc. who
plays several opponents al same time
blmdfolded
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06
j. S. BOARD CUTS
S45,OOO,0OO IN
EXPRESS RATES
Commerce Commission Starts COM
petition Between. Companies
and Parcel Post,
MILLIONS YEARLY G0UGED
OUT OF AMERICAN PUBLIC

aShluRtOn, AUS. -AutfNN
competition between the express
companies of the United States and
the government parcel post Will be-
gin ON October Is next. The eX-
press trust was forced into this move
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, as result of the drastic
reduction OF express rates ordered
yesterday.
The companies say that the re-
duettons ordered by the COMES Aission
will cause a loss to them Of revenue
Of about 30 per cent, or something
like $4d,000,000 a year
The commission, in issuing the
mandate, declared that the express
companies had for years gouged the
American public to the extent Of
millions of dollars annually in swol-
len profits. The reguction ordered
is from 10 to so per cent trans
portation of toodstutfs and packages
unde- fifty pounds in weight being
largely choapened under the new
tariff.
Kills "Standpat" Policy
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission announcement forces the
trust from a carefully planned
"standpat' policy through which it
had hoped to bring about an early
resembling OF Postmaster General
Burleson's order extending the
scope Of the parcel post and rednc-
ing rates,
At the Office of Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson general satisfaction
with the commissions order was ex-
pressed 1t was pointed out that the
express rates under the new tariff
are lower in many instances in the
200 and 800 mile zones than the
parcel post rates. and that over the
1000 mile limit the same rates
maintain in each organization. This
makes plain the feasibility of an I'M
mediate and complete organization
OF the parcel post looking towarl re-
dustiona In the cost of living
,hroueh cheaper transportation.
New Evnrees Recent.
A new form of express rcceip'
more carefully guarding shippers
rights. simplifcation Of express
tariffs and a permanent committee
composed OF members of the Inter
state Commerce Commission and or
Gcials OF the express companies tt
revise express rates are also pro
vided for by the companies.
( According to the report the tota
revenue from express Transports
, tion of the nine principal companie.
for the year ended June 80, 1912
was S151.70G.3SG, and for October
Il912, selected as a typical month, it
was $l5,49S,70S. or an amount more
/ than one-tenth as great as the totaI
revenue for the preceding fiscal
year.
The report says that these com
/ pauies lost last year approximately
( $2,05S.00 by issuing express frank.
1 to favored persons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06

Portland, Ore, Aug Led by
Cregan-W Washington system, rail
roads encouraging corn growing in
Pacific Northwest as q means of in
creaging production of cattle and
hogs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06

Los Angelese, Aug Sum Of
100000 be distributed among win
ners during fiye-day race meeting,
at Exposition Park under auspices
Los Angeges Driving Club.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06

London, Aug. 5~-The highest cap
italized railways in the world are
those OF Europe, England showing
the record capitalization per mile.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06

concluded on Sixth Page. f.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
$500 Suits Please Critical Women


Women who had thought of paying $2S or $50
tor their Spring suits finding the Bamberger
famous twenty-hve-dollar suits for women just what
they desire This is quite natural. Not only are
the materials of which these suits are made worthy
OF higher priced garments but the tailoring is flaw
less. The fitting qualities are of such character
as TO excite the admiration of all women. Never
ending variety of styles-al the new and popular
fabrics; all good colors Come and see these suits
See what really beautiful garments you can pur-
chase for ........................ $500
Women's Suits at 27.9S-Many attractive mod
els embracing the Bulgarian and Russian bouses
the jaunty one-button cutaway, as we'll as the Sc
verely tailored styles The variety of materials is
ideal. One may have beautiful garment made of
the popular wool poplin, or French serge, Bedford
cord or of fancy stripe material. Skirts are either
draped or cut on decidedly straight lines The max
ing is perfect Price Observation-Disclosures 7.98
Women's Goats, 15.OO-The coats this season
are pretter than ever before. We are showing
jaunty coats of black and white checks and fancy
weave serges with combination revers and cuffs;
also smarty cut covert coats, well as plain tai
lored models in navy, black and tan -. 1900
Women's Serge Dresses, 500--The seasons smartest
models Extra quality double warp serges leading shades
for spring Tailored styles the effects with Per-
sian and plaid silk trimmings; clever models with silk braid
and button trimmings also braid and silk grd effects 800
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
What One Woman Found Out
millinery parlors-1hird Floor-Halsey STREET.

millinery Parlors-Third Foor-Halsey STREET.
Il have wondered why it is becoming diff
cult each season to induce Newark women to buy
hats away from home. have found one reason by
visiting your brilliant opening" said well-known
modiste, connected with of the exclusive" out
of-town shops after she had viewed the fashion
revue. Your hats perfectly charmng-every
thing is tasteful, and-my, the Variety congratu-
late you with all my heart Coming from such
source, these words have tendency to fatter us
We appreciate MORE what you think for have
gathered these many exquisite hats for you. Have
you the glorious Easter millinery? If not, you
have missed a treat The millinery parors hold a
revelation for every Whether you have in
mind hat at 500, 6O0 7.50 1880, or creation be-
tween 1000 and $500, surprise greets you every
turn Come-you will find an Easter hat here that
will please you to nicely in style, quality and price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
The Fashion in Silk Stockings
N(Hosiery-First Floor

(H0sery-First Floor
With the gownslk hosiery Style merely matter
good and rhinestone effects
demand OF plain black silk stockings lead the
fashion though white and varied shades
will smarty dressed this spring Every good
make of women silk hosiery has place in Bambegers stocking
All of quality depend Price SOC
$50 pair.
Lise HosieryImpoed Isle hose in black white
evening wide regular also
in black white and tan Zoe to Toe
Chdren's Hosery-mported domestic stockings silk,
black white and large assortment
25c to 100
variety of mems
silk ise split sole styles; various weights; prices
25c to 200
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
Between
Ourselves

A well.known authority on
beauty says that in order to keep
young and feel fit one should
wake in the morning with
LAUGH.
How many people do this?
How many people even SMILE
when the alarm clock goes off or
when the warning rap is heard
on the door?
1t is a pretty even hazard that
you do NOT!
1t is a mighty good thing TO
do. however. Laughing is
splendid EXERCISE at any time
of the day, but in the morning
upon rising it is really fine
practise.
When one arises in the morn
ing grumpy and out of sorts 1t
is very probable that the whole
day will be bleak and dismal,
Laugh when you tumble out of
bed. If you can't laugh, at least
smile. You will find your day
much improved. The writer
knows; he has tried IT,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
For Easter Giving;
Partisan Ivory
Toilet Articles-First Floor
Market Street,


The articles were made by
Chas. Loonen, of Paris, France,
a firm that has an enviable repu-
tation as a manufacturer of high
class toilet articles. The Partisan
ivory. is solid and heavy, and
when Kindergarten possesses a
dignity that lifts it far above
mere imitation ivory. Excellent
for Easter gifts. Select what
you will give now. Single in
itials engraved free.
Hnir Brushcs-For 200 each.
special price, .......s.........i. 80
Hair Brushes-Regular 400,
special .....,......,,. ..... .2.d9
Hair Brushes-Rows of extra
stiff short bristles-regular price
800 each, special at 2.60
Partisan Ivory Toilet Sets
Comb, brush mirror cloth brush.
cuticle knife, polisher and tray
for manicure articles; regular
400 .......,..s...ss... .... 1900
Dressing and Barber Combs.
30c 10 100
Cloth Brushes $50 TO $50
Hat or Velvet brushes
$50 to ESQ
Military Hair DEMONSTRATION
sizes ~ - 4, $50 and $50
Nail Buffers ~ 1.50 to 200
Manicure implements. two
sizes ......... soc and Use
salve and Powder Boxes.
55c TO f.25
Hand MIrrOrr-With ring or
long handles. ...... $50 to $50
Puff Boxes 1900. ESQ 10 500
Hair Receivers $50 to 400
Ivory Dor GOid-1nlaid Toilet
articles . 100 to 900
FIorentinc Amber-Gold inlaid
articles .......s..s. Ito TO ll.6o
CeIIuloid Toilet Articles of the
Better Kind
elIuIoid Hair Brushes-Good
bristles--ivory finish backs,
LOO to $50
Hand Mirrors--Oval and round.
ring or long handles 4 90 to 45O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
90 DAYS FOR SWEARING

HACKENSACK, N. j.. March H.
Emile Grade. laborer living at
Rutherford, stood near the Erie depot
in that town during church hours yes
terday and told passersbv TO 60 10
warmer climate. Justice Lawrence
sentenced Grade 10 The Harkensach
Jail for ninety days for his pastfrns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
1.-The Shadow of
the Cross"
The great miracle painting by Henry
Hammond AhL auditorium, 9th Floor.

a ~ JseNt' 49, f.f'J y
Hammond AhL auditorium, 9th Floor.
"rhe Shadow of the Cross was painted
by Henry Hammond ALL who studied and
painted in the art centres of the old World
for many years, devoting his talents mainly
to genre subjects In September, 1896 he
returned to America, his native land, and
established his studio in a New England city,
where for some time he painted principally
portraits and landscapes
Acting under the influence of some friends
he turned his attention to religious subjects,
and among others commenced painting
fun length figure of Christ his object being
TO produce ideal portrait of the Christi
man.
At first he did not succeed in attaining his
ideal and the canvas stood source OF
trouble and vexation to him until one day
the artist was suddenly impressed with the
realization that he had at last conceived the
idea sought after. Immediately rising, ne
painted the wonderful countenance of Christ,
which is seen in this painting.
Not long afterwards the artist, having
TO go TO his studio at night for some sheets
of music, was astounded to discover, on en-
terng, that his picture could be distinctly
seen in the dark, and that Christ appeared
to be walking in the pale moonlight while
above and behind could be seen a cross.
His first impression was that the moon
shining through an open window upon
the picture, and that the cross was a shadow.
He soon discovered that strange phe-
nomenon had taken place. As he had not
thought of a cross in connection with this
picture and had used only well-known pig
ments. he soon realized that the strange
quality of his picture was beyond his power
to explain
This wonderful picture was exhibited
in our old store during April of 1906 1t
attracted widespread attention at the time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
BURNED MONEY
OF LOOTED POSTOFFICE

BRIDGETON,N IN. j., March f7.-No
trace of the $500 stolen by yeggmen
from the postoffice at Shiloh. N. j.,
has been found.
The police believe the three robbers,
who were captured after running
fight in automobiles, burned the roll
of bills when they saw capture was
Inevitable.
One Of the men was Identified by the
New York and Philadelphia detectives
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17

Women's Long Kid Gloves,
LES - Sixteen button lam b
gloves in white; made of Sc
lected skins; perfect fitting, lbs
Women's Long Kid Gloves,
3.5e-Real French kid gloves,
button length, filet en-
broidered backs, white and
black ............. .3.oO
Women's Long Kid Gloves,
2.75-Best quality French lamb,
in white and black; sixteen
button lengt h; embroidered
backs; per pair. .2.75
W0men's Extra Large Arm
Gloves Mousquetaire kid
gloves, made of fine quality
skins, in white only
l6-button length at. .3.75
20-button length at. .4.50
Women's Kid Gloves, LOO
One and two-clasp fasteners.
made of French glace lamb
skins, in black, white and new
est shades. ............. LOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
New Waists for Easter
Suits--Smart Affairs
(waists-Third Floor-washington street,

Z d (Waists-Third F1OOr-WashngtOn Street)
Almost imperavea NEW the suit Expert
taught where the best values There
FORE should be all the urging Worthy of
special mention:
China Silk and Crepe fls
down front collars tailored STYLE in
stripes; made Of good quality silks; immense
selection =.
Cotton Wolfe WaistsAPlain yokes
back with pretty ace coored cuffs and collars
match; high rundown collars front back
See these waists Monday 800
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17

as John Allen. ofNChicago. one of the
most expert safe crackers, in the
country. Jerry" Allen was identified
as Germantown Blackie." The third
prisoner is known as Houston Street
Slim, .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
Mr.. Man--YOur Easter Scarf
(Men's Neckwear--First FIoor--Marlset street)

Whether feels it incumbent upon him to "come
OUT Easter Sunday spring suit he least him
self with The necke ready for
these with the line of scarfs displayed Newark
At soc both silk knitted arfs in solid coors rich self
figured stripes of width shaded effects
and the Bulgarian stripes,
At full, generous size scarfs with bands tailored
slip collar Harmonious bendings of coloring
rich and effects Heavy silks with the sheer and cnchy
feel
utmost" mems highcass neckwear Grays
of blendngs that if
folded Ascos
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
Silk PettiCoats for Queens!
(petticoats-Third Floor Washington street,

(Petcoats-Thrd Floor-Washngton street,
Queens fashion," you please, notwithstanding your
Some cngy de chne others Of messane chiffon
chiffon taeta All straghlne aarsone would dare
other style peicoas with the spring clothes Trim
mings include chiffon rosebud metal fringe swansdown cun
shadow het and val aces Palmer models Of messane
side silk Jerseys plated messane jersey hounces
All the coos heart could wish range 1898
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
La Revue deS Nodes
Models, Third Off
(Third Floor-Market street,


We placed on sale this morning every
costume, every dress, every two and
three piece suit and many of the wraps
that we're shown during our recent La
Revue DIES Modes" at one-third off reg
ular prices. Just how many of the gar
ments will remain unsold today, we can
not say They are selling at lively rate
as this advertisement goes TO press.
But come tomorrow. Maybe the gar
ment you admired so much at the open
ing will be left But do not delay
long, for someone else may have COW
eted the same gown or wrap or suit, and
will be here early in the morning for 1t.
These exquisite models formed part of
our regular stock, and as such they
were marked at the customary margin
of profit In consideration of the fact
that they may now be had at one-third
less than the original marking the
values may be said to be truly remark
able. Come to the store Tuesday If you
want one of these beautiful garments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
At 400 We Offer

MOmen's Colonial Low shoes
OF black, gray or tan suede; also
patent colt and gunmetal calf.
The "Buchelor Girl Low shoes
IA clever new style, made OF
fine quality tan and black Rus
sia calf and white NubuclS
The New York Oxfords-Made
with drop toes and blind eyelets
Patent colt or tan or black Rus
STA calf.
FORKS and pumps. mo de of gun
metal or tan Russia calf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17

.Women's Two Clasp Kid Gloves. 1.50--Made OF
French glace kid, with Paris point embroidered
backs; gusseted fingers. ...-.......'..-.,...1.5 O
Women's French Kid Gloves, 2.00-Real French
kid gloves with embroidered backs; black, white
and colors. Observation-Disclosures. zoo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
for Women

Second Floor-Market street,
When we learned from our
records that we have more calls
for women's 81 shoes than for
those selling at any other price,
we determined that our 81 line
of women's shoes would be with
out peer in the Metropolitan dis
trict. In perfecting this line, We
have not confined ourselves to
any one manufacturers product,
but selected the best from sew
eral houses upon competitive
!, 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
Easter Candies

Huyler's, Allegret-
It's, Maillard's, BAN
hergers De Luxe
and of her celebrated
candies in Easter
boxes, as well as
good candy in bulk.
First floor, Halsey
street }
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
Get His Easter buds First

(Boys' Clothing-Second Floor-Washington Street,
In the excitement of getting ready regaa for the Easter parade
don't overlook the boy To him here Monday and get his
spring clothing Let him proudly the fashion show
Sunday Case boys suits and REFERS have been arriving
until everything is complete II is the line of boys
clothing Clothing only appear
but made stand the strain.
Suits 5ooNorfcl and double breasted suits with
Knckerbockers
Boys oil
pads worseds fancy
breasted
boys years
Scotch efectshandsome patterns Some with patch
Boys 7O0-Double breasted Norfolk
to knickers
wool brownschecks pads
in
of
az
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
Women's Gloves We. Frankly Recommend
(women's Gloves-First Floor-Market Street,


Of
in stle price tt n
whneh stock S a