davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
Those ll.75 Suits

A thousand women will be talking
about these wonderful suits by the time
this news reaches you. We announced
this sale in last nights papers, and at
the time of going TO press it looks as
though the women of Newark had
actually been waiting for such a sale as
this. Mind you, there isn't suit in the
entire lot that would sell for less than
$500 and from that to $4,000, and
there are plenty of the latter. Don't
put off coming to this sale tomorrow.
Friday may be too late. You will go
into raptures over these swagger suits
You will, indeed. Those who bought
today were more than enthusiastic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
LET ME TELL
YOUR FORTUNE FREE
! VIII Reveal Your Past, Present
and Future Like An Open Book

want you to let send you free a test
reading OF your life will point out the yva,S
to success marriage, love, health, wealth ana
business affairs. I will open your ewes h,t
making for you wonderful revelations Of no.
present and future and by telling Won sacra.
facts known only to yourself. i will nrove 20
you that psychrometric astrology is an ~ ~
curate science: it will tell you of changes 70
come and mistakes TO avoid, whether fTiend9
are false or true. 1t will answer ouestions
about present or future MARRIAGES divorcas
friendships etc. It will tell you what mr.,
tession to follow, and how to secure 1o1-
ful measure Of success and prosperity ~
II you are in trouble, perplexed mr. az .
loss What to do to secure your greatest de-
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taught many the way to success and bar,,e
ness. well-known actress saws She ar.t
her success to me. / foretod the f,Iti,rs 20
prominent politician. My system, Of "a stro III
ogy found fortune for successful h,1sinea
man. will send you full details Of ths
and other cases. What have done for o tbbese
can do for you. e ior oehers
Send me your full name and address statinu
whether MI Mrs Miss, and exact date ns
pirtn' put &c postage on your letter and ~ "
CLOSE lOc stamps mot COIN to cover mari gu
penses OF typing, return postage etc and p
VIII send you specially prepared free 49,, 4
reading at once. Write plainly Addre ess
Carlius Amhoff. 81 Shaftesbury Hvanna ~ Esss
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22

Thursday
Friday

Two big days in the
Notion store. Two days in
which to lay in an entire
seasons supply of small
fXings. Just glance over
this interesting list of price
cuts:
Csc Adjustable Garment
Shields, Nos. ?, 4 and S;
pair, 19c.
l2Hc Silk Covered Dress
Shields, Nos. 3 and a; pair,
10c.
loc Folding Coat and Skirt
Hangers; special, each, 7I,c.
l0c Pump or Slipper Trees;
four pairs for Csc.
25c Shoe Polishing Outfits;
special, each, 19c.
10c Pearl Headed Hatpins
two on card; card, SC.
10c Blanco - the Imported
White Shoe Cleaner; box,
INC.
10c Lingerie Tape with Bod
kin; piece, 7Hc.
25c Steel Pump Buckles; pair,
15c.
SC Pearl Buttons, assorted
sizes: dozen, SIC.
200 yards &c Chadwick's Spool
Cotton; dozen, 40c.
l5c Jeweled Braid Pins; each,
10c.
lOc busting Caps; special,
each, nc.
l5c Pearl Beads, assorted
sizes; string, 1Oc.
25c Trimming Braid, assorted
kinds; piece, 15c.
500 yards 4c Bamberger's
Blasting Cotton; spool, 2K1c.
10c Medici Wire Collar Foun-
dations; each, &c.
&c o. N. T. Darning Cotton
dozen, 19c.
l9c Colorite - all shades
bottle, 15c.
SOC Tango and Elton Dress
Shields; pair, 45c.
15c Hair Nets, large size
each, 10c.
25c Hair Ornaments; TO close
out, each, sc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
Shakespeare

To commemorate the 350th an
niversary of the birth of, the
Bard of Avon we offer the fol-
lowing books for your approval:
ShaE<espeare's Works, 20 Vols.
Green buckram binding; half
tone illustrations ........1 $500
Shai<espeare's Works, ~ Vols.
Full flexible leather binding;
illustrated ................. 1878
Shakespeare's Works, 20 Vols.
"a leather binding; illustrated,
1875
Shakespeare's Works, 10 Vols,
Brown cloth binding; illus
tfated ................. 800
Shakespeare's Complete Works
In one volume; black morocco
shakespeare's Complete Works
One volume; cloth binding; il
lustrated ................ .I.75
The Gem Shakespeare - Com
plete in six vols: red morocco,
The Temple Shakespeare
Edited by Israel Gollancz; per
The Tempest Artistically IL
lustrated; published at 800, spe-
cldl Loo
Shakespeare as Playwright
An exhaustive work by Bran
der Matthews ..............3 800
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22

Extra Size Union Suits-Of mercer
lied isle; fine stitch; silk taped; wide
lace bottoms; reg. S1.25, at. ........1.0O
WOmen's Union Suits-In regular and
extra sizes; fine stitch; low neck and
sleeveless; lace trimmed or tight knee;
reg SOC, Observation-Disclosures. 39c
Extra Size Pants-French band style;
lace trimmed bottoms; made especially for
large women; special ..............29 c
Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests-With
hand -crocheted Jokes in many pretty pat
terms; reg. 35c quality for. Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22

Women's Glove Silk Vests-Samples /;
plain and embroidered; some with band
tops; SIPS and $3.50 values for. 49,. 1.50
Women's Union Suits-Fine stitch Isle
union suits; lace knees; silk ribbon
drawn; regular $780, special. .......75c
Women's Union Suits-Extra sizes,
with hand-crocheted yokes; low neck and
sleeveless; lace trimmed; reg. Sl.00 at 79c
Women's Union Suits-Fine stitch;
low neck and sleeveless; wide lace trim
med bottoms; reg. S1.00; special. 80. Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
MuSlinS and
Sheetings

Dwight Anchor" Sheetings
during the next three days at al
most wholesale cost. Full pieces
every piece stamped and
labeled.
50-in. Sheeting, reg. FAC yd., Ice
Tin. Sheeting, reg. 34c yd,, 27c
Slim. Sheeting, reg. 38c yd., 30c
BIeached Muslin, 12c-Never
before have we offered such an
extra heavy grade of muslin for
i2c a yard; thirty-six inches
wide; closely woven; while II
lasts, special, per yard ..... lie
LOnsdale Cambria, 1OKc-
Come for your share of this
well-known cambria; of fine
quality; firmly woven; for wom-
ems and children's underwear;
our regular l5c quality, per
yard .................10Hc
54-Inch Sheeting 12Kc-A
splendid width for pillow cases,
too; nice, soft quality; free from
dressing; a grade worth l9c per
yard; on sale at the very low
price of ..............12Kc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
Between
Ourselves

Newark, n. j., April 81, 1914.
To the Editor of Between Ourselves:
"Sir-I noticed In last nights Be
tween Ourselves the extremely good
logic displayed by you In oyercom
ing the argument advanced by IL,
j. p that the expression Between
Ourselves was ungrammatical.
wish to compliment you on the
preciseness with which You elucl-
dated the matter, and also wish to
add my word of praise in apprecia
tion of the helpfulness of this little
column, as | doubt anybody who
reads this column can but be bene
fitted in some way by the perusal of
1t. Very sincerely yours,
(Signed) III. S. b"
Thank you, good friend, for these
kind words of praise. An editor Is
a long suffering, much abused ami
NAL. and 1t Is music to our ears to
hear something good about Between
Ourselves" once in a while. Whether
or not the words Between Our
selves are grammatical matters lit
tie. The caption has been in use for
over five years and it is somewhat of
an asset. It will have to stand.
But, as we said before, II. S. b."
thank you for your good letter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
Other Exceptional Shoe Values

Mems Shoes, 2.5O-A cleanup of mems shoes;
hand-sewed welted Goodyear process) single and
double soles; most of them are regular $500
shoes; some better in the lot; pair. $50
Boys Sample Shoes, 2.25-A sample lot of
boys Russia calf and gunmetal calf shoes, mostly
sizes 4 to 5l2; lace and button; $500 and $3.50
values, at ..................... 2.25
Boys Shoes, 1.65-Button and bucher style
shoes for the little fellows good grade of patent
colt; sizes range from to 1871; per pair. .1.65
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22

ChiIdren's Button Shoes, 1.O5-Vici kid shoes,
made on the popular Foot Trainer" last, with
spring HEELS sizes 812 to IL; regular SIPS pair,
at '.........#... .I.Oo
Misses Sample Shoes, -Gunmetal and
patent colt sample Shoes sizes in the lot up to :;
lace and button; worth $500 per pair, at. SO
Infants Sample Shoes, 59c-A sample lot of
button and lace shoes in sizes up TO So for in
fants; kid, patent colt and gunmetal calf; worth
75c pair Observation-Disclosures Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
LOO More Adorable 800
Crepe de Chine BIOuses

In supplementing our
marvellous sale of $500
crepe de chine blouses, we
are simply obeying popular
demand. One thousand and
one hundred blouses, in
newer and more bewitching
styles than those previously
featured, will go on sale for
the same easy hgure-$3.O0.
More detailed touches, more
daring styles will character
ize this third stupendous
sale of crepe de chimes.
Beautiful chemice++ac ond
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
20 Above
Zero

That's What the ther-
mOmeter in our cold storage
Faults say during the sum-
mer months. Where are
YOUR furS? Where are
YOUR curtains, portiereS
and other valuable hang
ingS? Where are YOUR
fur lap robes? Beware of
little Mr.. Moth. These are
harvest days for him. The
phone number is 600 Mar
ket. Call ur tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
Sale Polishing
Cloths

AS a special feature for
"Housekeepers' Opportunity"
week we offer the following
values in polishing cloths:
Wonderful Chamois," regular
25c; special. .19c
"Apollo" Silver Cloth, regular
Csc; special. .19c
Opaline Silver Polish, regular
Csc; special. .19c
Opaline Silver Polish, regular
S1.50 gallon ...........1 LIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
REGULAR $50 and 800 Goods, 200

model and coona
Goodyear turned weed soe This is
absurdy small
select
will and
cleans o OF brandn a
will seize
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22

Women's Isle Vests-Swiss ribbed
Isle vests with French band tops; low
neck and sleeveless; reg. 35c, at. ....19c
Women's Isle Vests = Low neck and
sleeveless style; very elastic; seconds of
25c quality, at. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .15c
Boys Balbriggan Underwear High
neck, short sleeve shirts; drawers in
open front style; special, each. .19c
Infants Mercerized Shirts Summer
weight shirts with high necks and long
sleeves; regular 25c, special. ....... 15c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
Umbrellas Down.!
$50 to 200 Silkmixed
Rain Sticks. LIS

Joyful news these tantalsing April days! Mems
and women's silk mixed umbrellas, lustrous black,
tape edged rainproof and sunfast for LIS. Sturdy
frames steel rods and pleasing variety of effective
wood handles. They lack the outer sheath case
hence the special price.
Coverings of silk and linen outwear, too, of silk
Don't let this chance slip through your fingers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
$50 Colored Silk Umbrellas, l.5O

Union silk umbrellas, in shades to match
madam's sut-garnet, blue and green Wide and
edgng tape; good grade covering. They are
precisely the ESQ quality sold in regular stock
These, too, lack the outer cases which nobody uses,
anyway Very special .150
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
WOmen'S & Children's Knit UnderWe

wekThuday will
WearSelng
nens md heub1 o Spring W mark ione o he m ppt o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22

flare collars of organdie also charming notifications of
Medici and Charlotte Corday. White peach pink and
buttercup yellow Indeed such bouses we're never made
to retail for $500!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
Visiting Cards
Written While
You Wait

We have in our stationery
department an expert penman
who will write your visiting
cards while you wait. %
cards; special this week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
$3.50 Royal
Wilton Rugs
2O.75

Come early tomorrow for
these 9X12 scanned and seam
less Royal Wilton rugs, for
the lot is limited. Pleasing
designs and colorings. Spleen
did wearing rugs for any
room. $3.50 quality (no mail
or phone orders fllled) .29.75
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
Regular soc 6 Csc Brass
Children'S Hair Cutting

Snip! Snip! Snip! Hear the scissors merrit ringing
We do chiIdrenS hair cutting in State famous hair
goods salon, third floor And ne do it uncommoniy
J,oH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22

11.50 Dresser, $50
Nicely finished white enam-
eled dresser, is SO inches long
and II inches deep; has three
large drawers and French plate
mirror, size 12X20 inches; reg
ular 11.50, at. ..........9 $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22

400 White ChiffOnier, Ills
Finely finished chiftonier, 81
inches wide and II inches deep;
contains five large drawers;
French plate mirror, size Tx
is inches; regular 400, spe-
clal ................. 1.75
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22

diet, that is
certain.
Vegetables
are not yet
in til 9
market
at least
not all field
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22

1850 White Dresser, 1850
Has three large drawers; the
base is SO inches long; fitted
with French plate mirror. size
2Ox24 inches: splendidly fin
ished: regular 1850, spec. 1850
1850 White Enameled Chit
fonier to match dresser, 1880.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22

Beautiful chemisettes anc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
Opportunity" Week

This the meek for housekepers to do their Spring buying
prepared of interesting values in home
The savings quite substantial
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22

It's some problem to figure out
Just what the youngsters ought
to eat at this season of the year.
They should be taken off a meat
Evening star., 1914-07-16
ORGAN TO COST $4,000
is PLANNED FOR CHURCH
First Congregational to Replace Pres
ent instrument, Which Has Been
in Service Forty Years.

The First Congregational Church is to
have a big pipe organ to cost approxi-
mately $4,000 to take the place of the
present instrument, which has been in
service for many years and which was
used by the late Dr. ]. w. Bischoff for
his Sunday Evenings with the choir
which in past years always attracted
capacity audiences to the church.
The special committee of the congre-
cation, consisting of Aaron n Skinner,
Mrs. Julia T. Bodfish. William E. Cham
berlin. Alfred Wood and Ray S. Gehr,
has also recommended to the congrega-
ton the expending of about $500 on the
foundations for the proposed new organ
and for improvements in the choir gal
lery.
Many of the parts of the present instru-
ment are to be used in the construction of
the new organ which will have the con-
sole in front of the choir. ADVANTAGE it
is understood, will be taken of this new
construction to improve the arrangement
of the seating Of the choir gallery and
to place what is termed "a secure founda-
ton under the organ
The old organ has been In use for more
than forty years and these years of
service, together with the disintegrating
effect of age, it is pointed out, have
seriously impaired the organs efficiency
as a musical instrument. The reed pipes
especially. 1t is declared. have SO changed
in quality that they have lost the char
acteristic features belonging to these
registers.
Evening star., 1914-07-16
SUFFRAGE UNION HOPES TO
D0UBLEITS MEMBERSHIP
Will Hold Active Canvass Week Of
July 1926, Celebrating Its
First Anniversary.

Membership week." whereby the Con-
gressional Union for Womans Suffrage
hopes to double its membership, is to be
held throughout the country next week.
from July 10 to 26. The Congressional
Union was organized one year ago and
now has 1000 members throughout the
United States. 100 of whom are in the
District Of Columbia. It is in celebration
Of the anniversary that the union plans
to double it's membership.
Leaders of the membership campaign
have been appointed in each center. Miss
Dorothy Osborne Is to have charge of
the hustle" here in Washington Va
rious stunts have been devised to secure
members, including house-to-house can
vassing. drawing room meetings. country
fairs. recruiting tents, factory rallies and
round ups"
The Congressional Union has appointed
Mr.. Lawrence Lewis of Philadelphia gen.
eral manager of the election campaigns
in six states. She will have charge of
organization work in the critical districts
and the assignment Of speakers.
Labor day week has been set for the
conference Of the advisory council of the
Congressional Union to be held with Mrs.
o. H. P. Belmont in Newport. All Of
the suffrage field workers have been
notified to attend that conference and
from these will be assigned the speakers
to go into the six campaign states.
Evening star., 1914-07-16
CABARET AT PRESS CLUB.
Members Enjoy Concert on Roof Gar
den, Furnished Partly by Members.

High art at an altitude is the way the
audience on the Press Club Roof Garden
last night described the first cabaret
show the club has given on its new roof
The program for the most part was COM
posed of members of the club. who felt
they could no longer repress the plead
ings of their innate genius, and who were
allowed to roam at large among the din
ner tables. reciting, singing. playing and
dancing. In charge of the flock of per-
formers was the clubs entertainment
committee. composed of Theodore Tiller
chairman: c. T. Stewart, Howard Acton
"a de n. Bennett. Jack ]. DAILY, James
Ha.'. ir.. and Robert II. Patchin.
a;-J-Ge of the professionals. semi-pro-
f.ss o:lals and non-members who gave
~ :. services to the club under the can
"p Of the skies We're Arthur Jett. SOLO
p Arthur McCreight. pianist: Irwin
r. rove. f. Edwin joyce. Daniel Dillon.
ur B. Pierce. George O'Connor. Matt
H. and Roscoe d. Bangs Arthur
10, on and Ray Morgan. banjoists. re-
y the ancient art n approved style.
Evening star., 1914-07-16
PLANS OF C0L0RED MAs0Ns.
General Congress Opens Today and
Will Continue Through Tuesday.

The program Of the general Masonic
congress- colored. of the United States
and Canada. which convened in this city
today. with W. T. NJ. Grant Of New Or
leans presiding, includes the following
sessions: For symbolic Masonry. today;
for the general grand chapter. r. A NJ.
and X. T.. tomorrow: for the Mystic
Shrine and Red Cross of Constantine,
Saturday: devotional service. Sunday; the
Supreme Chapter. o. E. s., followed by
banquet to the delegates. Monday. and
the first to the thirty-third degree. A. A.
S. R. (colored), followed by parade. picnic
and barbecue. Tuesday.
Grand Master H. c. Scott, president of
the colored branch of the Masonic feder-
alton. has appointed as a committee Of
arrangements the masters and secretaries
Of the subordinate local colored lodges,
with Mingo Sanders. vice chairman; c. E.
W. Brown. assistant: D. F. Seville, P. G.
NJ, secretary; George Washington. as
sistant: John 8. Brent, treasurer: DR..
b. r. Sydnor. Daniel Williams. N. F.
Henry, Grand Secretary Mrs. r. E. Brent,
and Daughters of the Sphinx for the Dis
trict of Columbia, with Mrs. Alta Dram,
Mrs. Clara u Ray and Mrs. Unice VIII
Jams. adaptive dta.
Evening star., 1914-07-16
ARE GOOD MECHANICS.
Employees Of District Pumping Sta
ton Now Building New Lighter.

A new lighter is in process Of construc-
ton at the District sewage pumping sta
tion. on the Eastern branch. for service
about the pumping station, and It is ex-
pected the new craft will be in service
before the end of this month. The lighter
Is being built by employees Of the pump
ing station, and will be about fifty feet
long, eighteen feet wide and of light
draft, SO that it can go in shoal places
If necessary.
The District has some good mechanics
among its employees at the sewage pump
ing station. as in the past few years a
power tugboat. that is giving good sery-
ice. small clamshell digging machine
and several lighters that have proved
valuable assets to the District sewer de-
partment have been built.
The tug Virginia, which was built at
the sewage station, is in daily service
towing lighters for the District about the
harbor and on the river.
The District now has in its fleet. be-
sides the fire and harbor police boats.
three tugs and a large fleet of lighters
of various sizes. most Of which are used
in connection with the District workhouse
at Occoquan, Va.
Evening star., 1914-07-16
DETECTIVE is AT TRAIN
TO MEET YOUNG WOMAN
Had Left Washington for New York
to Bid Suitor "Good-
Bye"

Miss Gladys Watkins, seventeen years
yesterday afternoon by Ne York de-
tective who called her by name when she
alighted from a train in New York city.
She had gone to the metropolis, she con-
fided to a friend. to say farewell to a
young Spaniard who was in love with
and was anxious to marry her, but her
parents thought her mission to New York
was to get married.
They tried to get married here some
time ago. said a sister of Miss Watkins
at police headquarters this morning. but
didn't know any better than to give their
right ages. You know, Gladys is only a
kid. Papa was asked if he had any OBJ
1ections to the proposed marriage and he
said he had"
rfed," her mother said, but don't want
her to get married and go to Panama.
The young mans father might not favor
the marriage. and what would become
of her?"
Mrs Watkins stated that the young
mans guardian is a resident of New York
and that her daughter received money
from there to be used for her transporta-
tion to that city.
Miss Gladys had a friend purchase the
ticket for her, the police were told. and
the friend stated that Gladys said she
was only going to New York to say fare
well to the young man before he sailed.
The young man attended local business
college during the past season. A sister
or the young woman went to New York
today to bring her home.
Evening star., 1914-07-16
DISCUSS PROPOSED BRIDGE.
Alexandra County Committee As
sured of New Structures Location.

committee representing the Alexan-
dria County Service Association called on
Representatives Adamson and Carlin yes
terday afternoon to discuss the proposed
new bridge across the Potomac. The
members Of the committee were assured
by the two representatives that the pro-
posed bridge. If built is to be located at
some point west of Wisconsin avenue.
or 32d street in Georgetown.
Assurance was given further that agi-
tation for any site east Of Wisconsin ave-
nue. for the city terminus of the proposed
bridge would result in serious delay to
the project. with the possibility Of
complete falling through Of plans for its
construction at least for several years.
Those composing the delegation of Vir-
ginians were E. E. Aldred, chairman of
the Alexandria county public utilities
committee: w. w. Malone, ]. Thomas
Manning. R. c. L. Moncure. counsel for
the Alexandria County Service Associa-
ton: 7. c. Malone. president OF the Park
Lane Association, and C. E. Hooper of
the Cherrydale Board of Trade.